What To Do In Krakow | 4 day itinerary
Explore the historical heart of Krakow, Poland, with this comprehensive itinerary. From the solemn history of Auschwitz-Birkenau and the underground marvels of the Wieliczka Salt Mine to the royal grandeur of Wawel Castle and the vibrant streets of the Jewish Quarter, discover a city rich in culture, tradition, and unforgettable sights.
Auschwitz
Auschwitz-Birkenau was a concentration and extermination camp and a site of immense historical significance during the Holocaust.
Birkenau
Birkenau was an extermination camp where approximately 1.1 million people died, and is remembered as one of the darkest chapters in human history.
Wieliczka Salt Mine
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.
Zakopane
Zakopane is described as the winter capital of Poland in the foothills of the Tatra Mountains and is popular for walking, skiing, and sightseeing.
Wawel Castle
Wawel Castle is considered one of the best examples of Renaissance architecture in Poland and was the seat of Governor-General Hans Frank during World War II.
Cloth Hall
The Cloth Hall is located in Europe’s largest market square, and is dwarfed by flower and pretzel stalls.
St Mary’s Basilica
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
Vel Castle was the base of Governor-General Hans Frank during World War II.
Jewish Quarter
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.
tatra mountains
The Tatra Mountains are near Zakopane and are scenic.