Levoca - municipal flag at the Municipal Office / vlajka mesta u Mestskeho úradu (North-East Slovakia) - Municipal Flags on Waymarking.com

Depicted flagpole with flag of town Levoca (...together with Slovak flag and flag of European Union) is located next to the Municipal Office (Mestský úrad) building in main town's public space - Námestie Majstra Pavla (Master Paul Square).

Levoca (Latin: Leuchovia, German: Leutschau, Hungarian: Locse, Polish: Lewocza) is a town in the Prešov Region of North-Eastern Slovakia with a population of 14,600. The town grew up at an intersection of trade routes below the Levoca Mountains in eastern Slovakia. Along with Spiš Castle and surrounding historical landmarks, the national heritage site in Levoca forms a well-preserved legacy of medieval settlement, the like of which is found nowhere else in the world. For this reason, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Evidence of the town's wealth in the Middle Ages is provided by its buildings and fortification system dating from 13th to 15th centuries. The main square, originally surrounded by houses of leading townsmen, gradually came to be filled with public buildings. In the 14th century, St James's Church was built in the middle of the square and the Town Hall was built to the south of the church. The renowned woodcarver Master Paul lived and worked in Levoca and his workshop produced many masterpieces. Among them was the main altarpiece in St James's Church – the highest late-Gothic winged altarpiece in the world, carved between 1507 and 1517. The town's fortified medieval core is home to many unique heritage structures, and in 1955 it was declared a National Cultural Monument. On 28 June 2009, Levoca was added by UNESCO to its World Heritage List.