Jesuit College – had been built on request of Ostrihom’s archbishop and Cardinal Peter Pazmany, who donated it to Jesuits afterwards; it had been built in the location with three older houses, in 1626. There used to be a medieval school in one of the houses. The college building was built in 1628 – 1635. J. Rava executed the construction of the institution for Jesuit juvenile education. This building served to students for many centuries. Today, it is the residence of the Roman Catholic theology faculty of Cyril & Method, which educates future priests.

Colegium Emericanum – a seminary for secular sacerdocy of the Ostrihom’s archdiocese. This theologistic seminary was attended by many of the Slovak national feasors such as Jan Holly, Jan Palarik etc.

The great late-renaissance church of German nationality evangelists (1636 – 1638) was taken away from them in 1672 and mandated to Jesuits the next year afterwards. The interior includes one of the most beautiful rococo ambos designed with Ludovit Gode relieves (1753).

The Church and Monastery of Ursulinesses – a “small” church of Bratislava evangelists (1659) was built for members of Slovak and Hungarian nationality in the location of a medieval ghetto. Even this one was taken away from evangelists in 1672 and mandated to Ursulinesses who had taken care of catholic education of citizens’ girls. The monastery was built in the last quarter of the 17th century.

The uprise of nobles’ palaces was preceded by the development of historical renaissance buildings such as Brammer’s mansion. It is located in the Zizka’s street, in the side of it called Zuckermandel. The mansion used to belong to the castle officer Brammer who was mentioned in connection with additional construction of the two wagon-wall projections and the new portal’s modification in 1620. Today, the building is the residency of the culture of Hungarians in Slovakia.

The building has been renewed and marryied for several times in 17th century - last time in renaissance period. Its significance for Bratislava increased after the Slovak national museum had placed art collections of the Museum of Jewish culture in Slovakia here.

Segner’s Mansion – was built by a prominent Pressburg citizen Andreas Segner, a rich merchant who had a title. His son Johann Andreas Segner became famous by his, so-called, “Segner’s wheel” which used the reaction of a water wheel in 1750. He was a famous doctor, a physicist, a professor of sciences and mathematics and a member of several scientific associations.