All Places in Krakow

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.

The Main Market Square is one of the largest medieval town squares in Europe, located in Krakow Old Town, and is a vibrant area with shops and cafes.

Kraków's historic Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is the heart of the city and a must-visit for its stunning architecture and vibrant atmosphere.

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 Hill is a location in Krakow where you can visit the castle, cathedral, and see the dragon statue.

A cathedral from the 11th century and an important part of Polish history, featuring royal coronations and tombs. Visitors can climb the bell towers and visit the underground tombs.

A natural Limestone cave under the Wawel Hill, once home to a fire-breathing dragon and now a popular tourist spot.

Rzeka przepływająca przez Kraków, wzdłuż której można spacerować.

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.

A historic district buzzing with Jewish life, culture, and tradition, now a symbol of resilience.

The oldest synagogue still standing in Poland, offering a step back in time.

A former enamel factory known for Oscar Schindler saving Jews during the Holocaust, now a museum depicting Krakow under Nazi occupation.

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.

A subterranean sanctuary carved entirely out of rock salt in the Wieliczka Salt Mine.

Europe's largest medieval town square, offering a unique glimpse into Poland's past.

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.

Kazimierz, the historic Jewish Quarter, is a vibrant neighborhood in Krakow with unique cafes, trendy bars, art galleries, vintage shops, and historical sites like synagogues and the Galicia Jewish Museum.

Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum is a site near Krakow that is recommended as a day trip.

A bustling market where you can indulge in traditional Polish delicacies.

A quirky museum.

A monument of real National importance. Wawel Cathedral is the site of the coronation and burial of numerous polish monarchs national heroes and cultural figures.

Kazm yards was a separate City for 500 years founded by Casmir 3D the great it became home to one of Europe's biggest Jewish communities.

Krakow's Old Town (Star Miasto) is considered one of the most photogenic spots in Poland, featuring the Main Market Square.

One of the largest medieval squares in Europe kof's Central Marketplace has been the commercial social and administrative focal point of the city since the middle of the 13th century.

This Monastery Church took shape in the aftermath of the Mongol invasion it was the first example of kovs Hallmark brick and Sandstone architecture.

A themed walk through cof's old town you'll be treading the same path as Poland's monarchs as You Follow the route of medieval coronation processions north to south through the city.

A museum where you may not have counted on immersing yourself in Japanese culture in krakov but that's just what's on the menu at this museum across the water from wowl.

East of the old town the old Koff raka chaii airport dates back to 1912 and was commissioned for the austr Hungarian Empire.

East of the old town the old Koff raka chaii airport dates back to 1912 and was commissioned for the austr Hungarian Empire.

More than a static Museum this attraction allows you to watch stained glass Craftsman making use of centuries old skills.

Also maintained by the Historical Museum is a museum beneath the main Square recapturing life in kof's Old Town 700 years ago.

In the old town you can make an intensive 30-minute tour of collegium masas the oldest building for the jonian University.

Tados Kosco was a Polish national hero lauded for his resistance efforts against Prussia and Russia as they divided up the former polish Lithuanian Commonwealth at the end of the 18th century.

Krakow's castle is a major attraction, accessible with individual tickets for various buildings.

The train station in Krakow is conveniently located near hotels in the old town.

Zamac Krolesky is considered a major attraction in Krakow, offering a chance to explore its grounds and buildings (with tickets).

A beautiful church on the main square in Krakow, known for its stunning blue altar and ceiling.

A restaurant with an incredible view of the Basilica and the square, serving American cuisine like Thanksgiving meal and surf and turf burger.

Symbol polskiego dziedzictwa na Wzgórzu Wawelskim, oferujący wgląd w królewską przeszłość dzięki imponującej architekturze i artefaktom.

A basilica on Grakov's main square with stunning gold details and unique architecture, featuring a statue of Jesus on the cross with a starry midnight blue ceiling.

Miejsce oferujące wgląd w wydarzenia II wojny światowej i Holokaust.

Dzielnica żydowska z synagogami, lokalną kuchnią i bohemską atmosferą.

Muzeum sztuki japońskiej.

Wieża ratuszowa na Rynku Głównym.

Prezentacja historii Krakowa w 15 minut.

Pałac z ekspozycjami edukacyjnymi, modelami i filmem o dawnym Krakowie.

Muzeum z polską i międzynarodową sztuką oraz militariami.

Wystawa w Muzeum Narodowym w Krakowie.

Galeria w Muzeum Narodowym w Krakowie.

The location in the middle of the Jewish quarter to get a traditional Zappy Kanki.

Krakow Old Town (Stare Miasto) is the historical heart of Krakow, a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture, including Wawel Castle, St Mary's Basilica, and the Main Market Square, filled with shops, cafes, and art galleries.

A beautiful building originally built in the 13th century for cloth and trade, rebuilt after a fire, and now housing numerous shops selling souvenirs, jewelry, and local goods.

A towering basilica dating back to the 14th century, where visitors can view the inside for free or buy a ticket to explore the church and see the altar up close.

Part of the medieval walls and fortifications of the city, built in the 1400s and once connected to St. Florian's Gate to defend the city.

A historic district renowned for its rich Jewish heritage and vibrant cultural scene, with synagogues and a lively nightlife.

A thought-provoking tribute to the Jewish community of Krakow, made up of many empty chairs, serving as a reminder of the Holocaust.

A magnificent Neo-Gothic structure in the Podgórze district, with intricate details, ornate altars, and a peaceful atmosphere, along with a sculpture garden.

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.

The easiest way to get to Krakow is to fly into crack of John Paul II International Airport.

Built in the 1300s is the northern gate to the city of of planty Park

Originally built over 1,000 years ago the building that stands today dates back to the 1300s all the Polish monarchs were crowned here and most of them are buried here too

explore the numerous synagogues that have survived the ravages of time including the old synagogue remu synagogue and Temple synagogue

explore the numerous synagogues that have survived the ravages of time including the old synagogue remu synagogue and Temple synagogue

A must-see, spanning 40,000 square meters, it's one of the largest medieval town squares in Europe, dating back to the 13th century.

Located on the upper floor of the Cloth Hall, it showcases masterworks of Polish art from the 19th century.

A restaurant in Kazimierz that serves excellent pierogi, made by Rysia and Halina for over 10 years.

A museum where entrepreneur Oskar Schindler saved about 1,200 Jews from the Nazi death camps by employing them at his factory; book tickets in advance.

A hill about three kilometers south of the city center that provides a panoramic view over Krakow.

The Christmas Market is held in the Market Square during the winter.

Krakow's Old Town (Star Miasto) is considered one of the most photogenic spots in Poland, featuring the Main Market Square, churches, historic buildings, restaurants and nightlife.

A historically important site in Poland, serving as a royal residence for over five centuries, with exhibitions and beautiful grounds to explore.

The Wavel Dragon is a popular spot at Wavel Castle that breathes fire every 5 minutes.

Hall of is an outdoor seating area with an indoor food court and bars that turns into a club at night and plays sports events on a big screen.

The National Museum is a museum that can be completed in around 3 to 4 hours.

The Schindler Museum is one of the video creator's favorite museums.

Vati is a restaurant that serves Indian and Nepalese food.

Katcha Puri is a place to go if you want Georgian food.

Resta Makiki is a higher-end restaurant for Polish food.

Bar M is a Milk Bar where older Polish women cook meals cafeteria-style, and it's a cheaper alternative to restaurants.

Shawarma Clubhouse is considered the best kebab in the city, located around the Oldtown.

The lake is better during the summer because you can get into the water; during the winter, it's nice to walk around and enjoy the views.

Central area with food stalls that serve zabia K, which is the Polish version of pizza.

St. Mary's Church on the square is known for its beauty, particularly the blue altarpiece and ceiling.

The Jewish district offers historical sights during the day, including the Old Synagogue, and transforms into a vibrant area with bars and restaurants at night.

Birkenau was an extermination camp where approximately 1.1 million people died, and is remembered as one of the darkest chapters in human history.

Rynek Główny is an iconic, huge open space dating back to the 13th century, surrounded by historic town houses with shops, bars, and restaurants, featuring the Cloth Hall.

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.

Rynek Underground Museum is a modern museum under the Cloth Hall that showcases the history of medieval Krakow through displays and historic artifacts, including foundations of older buildings discovered beneath the Market Square.

Wieża Ratuszowa is the tower of the former Town Hall, featuring a small exhibition about the city's history and offering views of the Market Square from the top floor.

Bazylika Mariacka is an iconic 14th-century Polish Gothic church on the Market Square, known for its two towers, hourly trumpet call, and lavishly decorated interior featuring the Veit Stoss altarpiece.

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.

Katedra Wawelska is a historic cathedral dating from the 14th century, extended over the years, featuring a golden dome, ornate interior with tombs and monuments to Polish royalty, and the Sigismund Bell in the bell tower.

Collegium Maius is the oldest building of Jagiellonian University dating back to the 14th century, now a museum with a courtyard and historic interiors where Nicholas Copernicus studied.

Czartoryski Museum houses a collection of paintings, sculptures, weapons, and artifacts, including Leonardo da Vinci's 'Lady with an Ermine,' winged armor, and archaeological items from ancient Egypt, Rome, and Greece.

Kraków Barbican is a medieval fortified gate, one of the few remaining parts of the city's fortifications, offering exploration of its ramparts and passageways.

Krakow is a great city for architecture lovers and there are many stunning churches to explore.

The Old Synagogue is the oldest synagogue in Poland, serving as a museum displaying the history of Jewish people in Krakow.

Remah Cemetery is a burial location for important Polish Jews, which was destroyed by the Nazis but has since been restored.

Oskar Schindler's Enamel Factory is the site of the former factory from 'Schindler's List,' now a museum telling the story of the Nazi occupation of Krakow and the treatment of Jewish people.

MOCAK is a large building built on the site of the original Factory workshops, and contains a large collection of Modern Art as well as a really Pleasant Cafe.

Krakus Mound is a park featuring a large grass mound, said to be the resting place of King Krakus, offering great views over the city skyline.

Wieliczka Salt Mine is a UNESCO world heritage site with guided tours through underground tunnels, chambers, carvings, and the vast St Kinga's Chapel.

Jewish Square also known as PL Novi is popular in the evenings to find some great food stores selling lots of tasty food.

Jewish Square also known as PL Novi is popular in the evenings to find some great food stores selling lots of tasty food.

jacuba street has traditional polish dumplings known as perogi

visula river passes below vaval castle

Krakow Airport is the main airport serving Krakow, with taxi services to the Old Town costing approximately 80-100 PLN and taking 20-30 minutes.

Saint Florian Gate marks the beginning of Florianska Street, a historic path leading to the Main Market Square.

The Galicia Jewish Museum is located in Kazimierz, Krakow's historic Jewish Quarter.

Florianska Street, part of the Royal Route, stretches from Saint Florian Gate to the Main Market Square and is lined with historic townhouses, shops, and cafes.

The Tatra Mountains are near Zakopane and offer stunning natural scenery and opportunities for hiking.

Auschwitz-Birkenau is a solemn memorial and museum that preserves the site of the former Nazi concentration and extermination camp.

N.33 Premium Apartments Old Town is a recommended accommodation option situated conveniently within Kraków's historic Old Town.

A beautiful church on the main square in Krakow, known for its stunning blue altar and ceiling.

The site of the most horrible concentration camp, a place for remembrance and learning about history.

A grand cathedral located next to Wavel Castle, worth visiting.

A restaurant with top-tier service and unbelievable traditional Polish dishes; the dumplings are highly recommended.

A bar with a relaxed atmosphere where wine, beer, and vodka are inexpensive.

A world-famous square with a rich history, perfect for grabbing a drink and watching the world go by.

An area with a lot of history, cute pubs, and restaurants.

A small micro pub with hundreds of flavors of vodka.

A museum that tells the story of World War II; free entry on Mondays.

A bar with a dungeon feel, great atmosphere, and tasty selection of drinks.

A bar with a dungeon feel, great atmosphere, and tasty selection of drinks.

A museum that tells the story of World War II; free entry on Mondays.

A steak restaurant.

Formerly home to Polish kings and queens, featuring beautiful Renaissance architecture.

One of the oldest salt mines in the world, dating back to the 1200s, featuring underground tunnels, salt sculptures, underground lakes, and the Chapel of St. Kinga made completely out of salt.

A museum set in Oskar Schindler's former enamel factory, telling the story of Krakow during World War II and the lives of Jews under Nazi occupation.

A street full of shops selling handmade Christmas decorations and teddy bears.

A traditional Polish restaurant with a unique vibe, decorated with vintage items and antiques, serving traditional Polish dishes like beos and herb-marinated turkey.

A traditional Polish restaurant with a rustic, alpine feel, serving dishes like zurk soup in a bread bowl and half duck with warm cherry sauce, often with live Polish music.

A bakery with amazing cinnamon rolls in a ton of flavors like classic cinnamon roll, caramel and walnuts, roasted plums with crumble or chocolate Oreo.

An underground chapel made completely out of salt, carved by miners and used for special events, located in the village salt mine.

A recommended day trip from Krakow to visit the historic Wieliczka Salt Mine.

A recommended tour to Oscar Schindler's factory, now a museum about Jews and World War II.

A suggestion to explore Krakow by bicycle.

A recommendation for a day trip from Krakow to visit the Nazi extermination camp of Auschwitz.

A suggestion to take a tour of the Jewish Quarter in Krakow.

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.

Considered one of the most photogenic spots in all of Poland and its main square is the focal point of it all.

Dating back to the 13th century, Krakow's Market Square is surrounded by churches, historic buildings, restaurants, and nightlife options.

A museum located in the Cloth Hall where you can learn about its history.

A museum located under the Cloth Hall where you can learn about the history of the area.

Only the tower of the town hall remains today, but you can tour the small museum here to learn what happened to the rest of it and climb to the top for views over the old town.

Part of medieval Krakow fortifications and was once linked by a drawbridge across a moat.

The only remaining part of Krakow's medieval defensive system still in place.

A historic 19th-century performing arts center.

A Baroque church completed in 1619 with its famous 12 apostles out front, where evening concerts are often held.

Here you can tour the historic university and visit the courtyard of the oldest university building in Poland and one of the oldest in Europe with a popular mechanical clock ceremony which happens every 2 hours starting from 9:00 a.m.

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.

Part of the Wawel Royal Castle complex, where Polish monarchs were crowned.

Located just outside the castle walls near the river, this dragon breathes fire every five minutes and you can also tour the cave nearby.

Also known as the historical Jewish quarter, this area is a blend of Christian and Jewish heritage and was the center of Krakow's Jewish life for more than 500 years.

One of the oldest Jewish cemeteries created in the 1500s, which was desecrated during the Holocaust but later rebuilt.

A passage that famously provided some of the most memorable scenes in Steven Spielberg's movie Schindler's List.

The heart of the district that holds a local market every day where residents come to buy fresh fruit and vegetables and tourists come to buy old communist memorabilia.

The church and the grounds are quite beautiful and worth a walk around.

The site of the Jewish ghetto during the Holocaust.

The factory documented in the Spielberg movie Schindler's List, and it's now a museum related to Jews and World War II.

A former pharmacy that refused to leave the ghetto despite the risk and played a crucial role in assisting Jews during the Nazi occupation, and is now another museum.

The main square inside the ghetto, where families were separated and people were beaten, executed, and dragged away to death camps, and is now memorialized by a number of empty chairs.

The remains of the Plashau concentration camp, represented in the movie Schindler's List, with story boards and memorials to better understand its history.

A large mound of unknown origin is a popular site for scenic views of the city.

An area designed and built by the Soviets to represent an ideal socialist city.

A Nazi extermination camp where at least 1.3 million people were sent between 1940 and 1945.

An easy 25-minute train ride on your own or you can take an organized tour.

The Wieliczka Salt Mine extracted salt starting from the 13th century all the way up until 1996.

St Mary’s Basilica, with its imposing Gothic spires, is one of Krakow's best landmarks and one of the most widely recognized churches in Poland.

Vel Castle was the base of Governor-General Hans Frank during World War II.