Along with the late Gothic rebuilding of the temple the wing altars were furnished.
The dominant of the interior furnishings of the Cathedral of St. Nicholas is the main altar, which was established in 1490-1506.
It is a monumental gothic building and there is still original Gothic cabinet with three niches which have gold wall and there are three sculptures in its center.
It is decorated with Baroque canopies and drapery on its side.
The authorship is attributed to the Prešov craftsman John Weiss.
The other two late Gothic sculptures worshiping angels.
They are placed on the main ledge of the altar shield.
They are made by the stonemason Paul of Levoča in the early 16th century.
Other sculptures of worshiping angels are on the sides of the tabernacle.
There is the Virgin Mary with Baby Jesus in her arms in the middle of the altar, on her right there is a sculpture of St. Nicholas and to the left a statue of st.
Adalbert (sv.
Vojtech in slovak), the second Bishop of Prague.
After a fire in 1673 only a cabinet of main altar of St. Nicholas with polychrome sculpture of the Madonna, st.
Nicholas, st.
Adalbert in lifesize and three of the four Evangelists sculptures on consoles with a canopy has been preserved.
The authorship of the altar is attributed to the Prešov carver John Weiss, who lived there back in 1509.
Some of the remains of a Gothic altar has been put in the wooden Baroque high altar architecture from 1696.
The altar is just behind the canteen.
It is richly decorated.
It has both smooth and twisted columns.
There are sculptures of St. Stephen, Ladislaus, Ignatius and Francis Xavier by woodcarver J. Hartman on the altar stone.
Above the altar there is a relief showing turned curtain, with a crown on top and below its peak there is a monogram of the Virgin Mary with rays and heads of angels.
The biggest statue of the main altar is a statue of st.
Sebastian, a Roman soldier and martyr with the arrows in his body.
On the right side of the sculpture of st.
Sebastian there is a sculpture of st.
Peter with keys in his hand.
On the other side there is the apostle Paul with a sword.
Both are dressed in Roman togas.
There is a sculpture of the Holy Trinity on the top of the altar, under it is placed the medallion with a painted blazon of the town which was used since 1558.
The center is decorated with sculptures of angels in late Gothic style by Paul of Levoca from the early 16th century.
The stone table comes from the middle of the 18th century.
It is richly decorated with rococo ornamentation.
On it there is a baroque throne for exposure of the Eucharist with rotating tabernacle and there is a cross inside.

• Altar of St. Anthony of Padua in Baroque style built in the first half of the 18th century.
It is located on the south side of the main altar.
Behind the altar is ambit type of altar architecture with twisted columns, section naklady and attachment.
Prebulit canteen is Rococo and next there is a door with painting of St. Peter and Paul.
Painting of St. Anthony of Padua is located in the middle of the altar.
In intercolumns there are statues of St. Roch and John the Evangelist.
They are decorated with statues of angels.
The lance there is a circular painting of St. Imrich.

• Altar of the Transfiguration on the Mount Tabor.
It is located in the southern nave.
The altar is Baroque from the 18th century but is decorated with Renaissance ornaments from the older altars from the 17th century.
On the sides of the painting there are pillars that are wrapped with vine leaves.
It is decorated with acanthus and late Renaissance ornaments.

• Altar of St. Joseph in Renaissance and Baroque style from the 18th century.
It located in the left nave on the north side.
It is made from parts from the 17th century.
There is a painting of St. Joseph and also the painting of the Virgin Mary in the middle of the altar from the 18th century but the painting is placed on prebuilt stone table.

• Altar of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, Neo-Gothic; in the back of the north side of the temple,
• Altar of St. Anne with the Blessed Virgin Mar
Along with the late Gothic rebuilding of the temple the wing altars were furnished. The dominant of the interior furnishings of the Cathedral of St. Nicholas is the main altar, which was established in 1490-1506. It is a monumental gothic building and there is still original Gothic cabinet with three niches which have gold wall and there are three sculptures in its center. It is decorated with Baroque canopies and drapery on its side. The authorship is attributed to the Prešov craftsman John Weiss. The other two late Gothic sculptures worshiping angels. They are placed on the main ledge of the altar shield. They are made by the stonemason Paul of Levoča in the early 16th century. Other sculptures of worshiping angels are on the sides of the tabernacle. There is the Virgin Mary with Baby Jesus in her arms in the middle of the altar, on her right there is a sculpture of St. Nicholas and to the left a statue of st. Adalbert (sv. Vojtech in slovak), the second Bishop of Prague. After a fire in 1673 only a cabinet of main altar of St. Nicholas with polychrome sculpture of the Madonna, st. Nicholas, st. Adalbert in lifesize and three of the four Evangelists sculptures on consoles with a canopy has been preserved. The authorship of the altar is attributed to the Prešov carver John Weiss, who lived there back in 1509. Some of the remains of a Gothic altar has been put in the wooden Baroque high altar architecture from 1696. The altar is just behind the canteen. It is richly decorated. It has both smooth and twisted columns. There are sculptures of St. Stephen, Ladislaus, Ignatius and Francis Xavier by woodcarver J. Hartman on the altar stone. Above the altar there is a relief showing turned curtain, with a crown on top and below its peak there is a monogram of the Virgin Mary with rays and heads of angels. The biggest statue of the main altar is a statue of st. Sebastian, a Roman soldier and martyr with the arrows in his body. On the right side of the sculpture of st. Sebastian there is a sculpture of st. Peter with keys in his hand. On the other side there is the apostle Paul with a sword. Both are dressed in Roman togas. There is a sculpture of the Holy Trinity on the top of the altar, under it is placed the medallion with a painted blazon of the town which was used since 1558. The center is decorated with sculptures of angels in late Gothic style by Paul of Levoca from the early 16th century. The stone table comes from the middle of the 18th century. It is richly decorated with rococo ornamentation. On it there is a baroque throne for exposure of the Eucharist with rotating tabernacle and there is a cross inside.
• Altar of St. Anthony of Padua in Baroque style built in the first half of the 18th century. It is located on the south side of the main altar. Behind the altar is ambit type of altar architecture with twisted columns, section naklady and attachment. Prebulit canteen is Rococo and next there is a door with painting of St. Peter and Paul. Painting of St. Anthony of Padua is located in the middle of the altar. In intercolumns there are statues of St. Roch and John the Evangelist. They are decorated with statues of angels. The lance there is a circular painting of St. Imrich.
• Altar of the Transfiguration on the Mount Tabor. It is located in the southern nave. The altar is Baroque from the 18th century but is decorated with Renaissance ornaments from the older altars from the 17th century. On the sides of the painting there are pillars that are wrapped with vine leaves. It is decorated with acanthus and late Renaissance ornaments.
• Altar of St. Joseph in Renaissance and Baroque style from the 18th century. It located in the left nave on the north side. It is made from parts from the 17th century. There is a painting of St. Joseph and also the painting of the Virgin Mary in the middle of the altar from the 18th century but the painting is placed on prebuilt stone table.
• Altar of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, Neo-Gothic; in the back of the north side of the temple,
• Altar of St. Anne with the Blessed Virgin Mar
Co-Cathedral of Saint Nicholas, Prešov