The village lies two kilometers from the town of Pezinok on the plain next to the Little Carpathians. Slovenský Grob is known for the breeding and sale of geese and ducks and especially for arranging goose feasts in several well-known local restaurants. Connoisseurs of goose and good wine go to roast geese every year. Gooseberries are served with lokshe, burčiak and Malokarpatske wines.
The village lies two kilometers from the town of Pezinok on the plain next to the Little Carpathians. Slovenský Grob is known for the breeding and sale of geese and ducks and especially for arranging goose feasts in several well-known local restaurants. Connoisseurs of goose and good wine go to roast geese every year. Gooseberries are served with lokshe, burčiak and Malokarpatske wines.
History The prehistoric period of Slovenský Grob has not yet been archaeologically processed, so it was not possible to create an idea of the development of the settlement of the village. Finds found in the surrounding villages confirm that the territory of western Slovakia was inhabited in the Neolithic and it can be assumed that this was also the case in our village. The existence of the seal is documented in 1617. The first mention of the village of Monar is given in a deed of gift to Comes Šebuš when donating the land Dvornik in 1214. This deed states that the land Dvorník lies between two villages, Monar, the second village Monar, which both belonged to the Bratislava Council, and the third village of Komes Šebuša, which must be identified with today's St. George. The existence of the village of Monar is also confirmed by a record from 1296, in which there was a dispute over this village.
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