Travel from Krakow

Krakow, Wawel castle, from Wikipedia

Private daytour from Krakow to Budapest

from door to door, choose time of departure, FREE stopover in Zakopane or Orava castle, lunch

from Krakow to Prague

from 60 EUR, from door to door. 7 hours. Private drive.

from Krakow to Vienna

from 70 EUR, from door to door. 6 hours. Private transfer

Private daytour from Krakow to Bratislava

private day tour from door to door, choose time of departure, FREE stopovers.

from Krakow to Miskolc

from door to door

Private daytour from Krakow to Eger

from door to door private transfer, possible stop in Aggtelek or Dobsina caves or Tatra mountains.

from Krakow to Budapest private day tour 320 €

from door to door. FREE stopovers are included, no extra cost.

Sights to see in Krakow

Krakow, Cloth Hall

Krakow (or Cracow) is one of the cultural centres of Europe. Once the capital and kings's residency in southern Poland, a vibrant city nowadays, which kept its medieval charm.

Main market square in Krakow

It is the largest urban Medieval square in Europe with such iconic buildings like the St. Mary's Basilica, the medieval marketplace The Cloth Hall. Every building surrounding the square, has its own story.

Old town

Krakow survived the battles of the 1st and 2nd Worldwar, so the old town. As you enter, there is the Barbacan, the remaining of the city wall.

Wawel Castle

The residence of Polish kings that tops Wawel Hill is a massive complex with 71 impressive chambers open to the public. You will see the sumptuousness of royal private apartments, the noble state rooms where foreign envoys were received, impressive collections of paintings and sculptures commissioned to foremost European artists and the tombs of Polish royals made of the most valuable materials.

It is free to walk around the Castle area. The exhibitions have entry fees only.

Schindler's Factory

You may know the inspiriting story of Jew-saving Oskar Schindler from the blockbuster by Steven Spielber. The museum is inside the original factory and gives you a great learning path from the past.

Jewish Quater

Krakow, Kazimierz

It is called the 'Kazimierz' district. Between the 14th and 20th centuries, it attracted plenty of Jews fleeing from different parts of Europe, giving them fertile grounds to thrive and build their comfy enclave. Its synagogues, cosy cafes, antiquarian bookstores and artisan shops operating as if left intact since World War II, the tiny and tight-fitting buildings with the names of previous Jewish owners placed on their facades, make up a special atmosphere Jewish Kazimierz emanates with.

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