The cycling rest area near Kalvária in Modra improves the conditions for cyclists in the region. Its uniqueness lies in the functional connection of the cycle path with the relaxation zone for visitors, it is exceptional for the location and a wonderful view of the surroundings. Bicycle stands and a relaxation area with benches and play elements are available for cyclists.

The Astronomical Observatory of the Comenius University operates near the Zochova chata recreation area and the local ski resort, which is used for the needs of astronomy, meteorology and astrophysics. It owns one of the largest telescopes in Slovakia and also serves as a seismological workplace. The observatory is accessible via an asphalt road from Zoch's cottage, or via a hiking trail towards Veľká Homoľa. Visiting hours: every Sunday between 2:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m., entry is free. Sky observations for the public are not made at the observatory.

The monument in the Modra Šnaudy district, where Ľudovít Štúr accidentally shot himself on December 22, 1855. The place was first marked with a monument in 1956 and was restored in 1986. An area was created, dominated by a linden tree with a white marble area in front of the monument, on which the famous epigram Ľ. Štúra „Bílá, I hope you would be, when you call yourself Blue, black, it seems to me that you will eat my slouts before you eat.“

Three Modran oskorushas have been protected since 2003. These rare trees rise on a hill behind the city walls and currently stand on private land. The smallest tree, with a trunk circumference of 254 cm, with a crown diameter of 12 meters, has an estimated age of 150 years. The largest tree has a trunk circumference of 503 cm and an estimated more than 300 years. It belongs to the largest axles in Europe.

The Huncokár cemetery in the local part of Modra na Piesk is a logging cemetery. It was created near the settlement of German loggers, the so-called huncokars (chiseled German word Holzhacker), who settled in this part of Modra in the 18th century. They were skilled loggers, but they also planted new stands of forest, established ponds, burned charcoal, and finished lime. The settlement, which consisted of several estates, also included the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene.