Best Historic Sites in Krakow
Wawel Castle
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.
Wawel Royal Castle
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.
Auschwitz
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.
castle
Krakow's castle is a major attraction, accessible with individual tickets for various buildings.
Zamac Krolesky
Zamac Krolesky is considered a major attraction in Krakow, offering a chance to explore its grounds and buildings (with tickets).
Wawel Castle / Zamek Królewski na Wawelu
Wawel Royal Castle is a historic site that was home to Polish Kings, later used as barracks and by Nazi Hans Frank, and now a fascinating location to explore, including the cathedral and courtyard.
Remah Cemetery / Cmentarz Remuh
Remah Cemetery is a burial location for important Polish Jews, which was destroyed by the Nazis but has since been restored.
Wawwell Castle
An impressive royal castle complex consisting of numerous buildings of historical and national importance, including the Wawel Cathedral where Polish monarchs were crowned, and the castle, which was the residence of Polish kings for centuries.
Wawwell Royal Castle
This complex consists of numerous buildings of historical and national importance, including the Wawel Cathedral, where Polish monarchs were crowned, and the castle, which was the residence of Polish kings for centuries.
Rema Cemetery
One of the oldest Jewish cemeteries created in the 1500s, which was desecrated during the Holocaust but later rebuilt.
Plashau concentration camp
The remains of the Plashau concentration camp, represented in the movie Schindler's List, with story boards and memorials to better understand its history.
Ashwitz
A Nazi extermination camp where at least 1.3 million people were sent between 1940 and 1945.
Vel Castle
Vel Castle was the base of Governor-General Hans Frank during World War II.