In the context of increasing globalization, more and more nations and communities have perceived importance of their cultural heritage, whether tangible or intangible, as a part of the world's cultural diversity. Cultural heritage plays a crucial role in recognizing our own identity and it is our responsibility to ensure its protection and so contribute to the maintenance of cultural continuity. If monument care attempts to remain in the minds of society, it must offer new, vivid and attractive way of accessing the cultural heritage, which can succeed in fighting globalization tendencies and bring back stability values stemming in traditions and practices of our parentage. Monuments of torso architecture, the target given PhD thesis, are increasingly perceived as exhibits preserved in their natural environment, which corresponds to the pious approach of their architectural completion. Actual implementations of monument care frequently suggest that today's trend is becoming a virtual presentation on the background of conserved fragments. There is often mentioned concept of virtual heritage in economically developed countries. Virtual reality technologies have founded a progressive implementation in museum exposition, the presentation of archeological sites in situ or the promotion of cultural heritage through the internet, helping a wide range public informal education. Numerous literature sources suggest that the current digital technology opens up new possibilities and effective documentation, archiving, publicity and protection of cultural heritage. On the other hand, there is still very little known about impact of their integration in the reconstruction and preservation process, especially in terms of meeting the needs of the public. We have therefore decided to open this issue and monitored the demands and requirements of a virtual visitor due to his/her education, age, computer experience or personal preferences, on applied research in selected archeological site Kostolec -- Ducové. In the theoretical part, PhD thesis explains issues of virtual heritage and related concepts, their definitions, benefits or risks and position in the form of specific realizations. The most important knowledge has been translated into a concept that constituted a starting point to create a virtual presentation of that archeological monument available through the internet. The presentation is a priori based on three differentiated transfers of cultural information; through interactive maps, audio-visual animation or textual libretto. Research position of thesis examines the predictive value of these transfers with regard to different groups of respondents (whether and aims to verify the crucial hypothesis: the higher interaction mode /interactive maps/ and investigation leads to better perception, understanding and memorize of cultural information than the passive observation of presented fragments /audiovisual simulation with talking guide/. The results of the research which show interesting findings in relation to other hypothesis and respondent's requirements are summarized in the PhD conclusions in the form of recommendations, which aim to regulate and control effect and impact of computer technology in the field of monument care, in the way to constitute an appropriate form for exploring cultural roots, history and tradition of our parentage.