Sukiennice is a large Renaissance-era building in the Main Market Square, serving as a market with local stores selling souvenirs, and housing the Sukiennice Museum with 19th-century Polish paintings and a cafe with views of the Market Square.

The largest Nazi concentration and extermination camp during World War II, where over a million people lost their lives; a guided tour is recommended to understand the history.

The Wieliczka Salt Mine is a UNESCO World Heritage site, one of the world's deepest and oldest underground salt mines featuring caverns, corridors and chapels carved from salt.

An architectural gem and symbol of national pride, Wawel Castle was the royal residence of the Polish monarchy in the 14th century, featuring grand courtyards, opulent chambers, and the crown Treasury.

A basilica where you can take a guided tour to learn about why the two towers are not the same and also learn about the history of the trumpet player.

A series of paths lined with plants and trees that stretches around much of the old town, perfect for a relaxing stroll.

The Jewish Quarter, once the center of Jewish life in Krakow, is now an atmospheric mix of cafes, bars, and galleries with a resurgence of culture and amazing food including perogi.

Zakopane is a city on the border of Poland and Slovakia where you can spend a whole day, visit a lake, go to the top of the mountain, and walk around the traditional small Polish city.