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Our goal is the development of Small Business Units (SBU) - modern buildings combining office spaces, showrooms, and industrial or retail facilities.The total area of the new development is 19,190 sqm.
TOTAL AREA
19,190 SQM
Site plan
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Flexible
Spaces
Location
Bratislava

An exclusive location at the border with Austria and Hungary.
A vibrant and modern city offering all the advantages of a western metropolis, while remaining calm and easily accessible. Residents enjoy convenient access, less than an hour to Vienna, about an hour and a half to Brno, and two and a half hours to Budapest.
In recent years, Bratislava has undergone dynamic development, becoming a sought-after European metropolis. Many historic sites have been revitalized and enriched with high-quality contemporary architecture.
CITYSITE Slovnaftská is part of this transformation, breathing new life into a long-neglected brownfield. Through the Small Business Units concept, it offers an ideal base for local entrepreneurs to grow their businesses directly within the city - without the need to relocate beyond Bratislava.
Future development plans include additional retail spaces, services, and office units to create a fully integrated environment for a wide range of companies - all designed to support the local community and promote a sustainable lifestyle.
Revitalization of the Brownfield
CITYSITE is being built on a long-declining industrial site, bringing it back to life.Brownfield revitalization is part of our philosophy. We invest in areas others overlook, transforming them to meet modern ecological standards with a focus on sustainable development - preserving these places for future generations.

History of the Site

The history of the Vlčie hrdlo site is closely tied to the modern era of the Slovnaft refinery, which began in the 1950s. After several interruptions, construction started in 1956 under the main contractor, Hydrostav Bratislava.
Originally functioning solely as a refinery, the complex later expanded into a full petrochemical plant, with additional facilities built during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s.
After the political changes, part of Vlčie hrdlo was transferred to Hydrostav Bratislava.However, the company went bankrupt in 2004, and the site gradually deteriorated.Ownership shifted to Arca Capital, and then in 2007 to Hydroterra servis and PSJ Hydrotranzit.
In 2010, PSJ Hydrotranzit took full control and remained in the area until 2020. During this period, the first administrative building was constructed, and a dormitory was renovated.
In 2020, Natland financial group purchased Vlčie hrdlo Business Park, managing the 33,420 sqm site until October 2021.
In 2021, the site was acquired by Czech development company CONTERA, which began revitalization and modernization with the aim of developing flexible Small Business Units.
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