Kraków AirportDiscover the Kraków Airport and find out the best ways to get to Kraków city center from the airport, either by taxi, train, bus or transfer services.
Kraków Airport - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.787707,50.076835,0Main Market SquareThe Main Square, also known as Main Market Square, in Kraków is 40,000 square meters.
Main Market Square - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.937299,50.061767,0Stare MiastoThe most important sightseeing area of Kraków is Stare Miasto, which means Old Town in Polish.
Stare Miasto - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.937353,50.061685,0KazimierzEstablished during the fourteenth century, Kazimierz was once known as the Jewish City and is one of the areas most crippled during World War II.
Kazimierz - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.942718,50.050526,0PodgórzePodgórze was a city across the Vistula river until 1795.
Podgórze - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.954369,50.046764,0Nowa HutaNowa Huta is a district founded during the Polish People’s Republic in Kraków.
Nowa Huta - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>20.037367,50.072098,0Schindler's FactoryWell known thanks to Spielberg’s film “Schindler’s List”, Oskar Schindler was a German buisnessman who saved over 1,200 Jews by hiring them in his factory.
Schindler's Factory - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.9616,50.047446,0Wawel Castle Towering over Wawel Hill, Wawel Royal Castle is one of the most beautiful constructions around the world and the iconic symbol of Poland.
Wawel Castle - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.936162,50.054452,0Wawel Cathedral The 14th century Wawel Cathedral (Kraków Cathedral) is one of the most sacred temples in Poland.
Wawel Cathedral - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.935277,50.054961,0BarbicanThe Kraków Barbican is the most famous part of the medieval walls still standing and one of the few constructions of the style built in Europe.
Barbican - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.941543,50.065288,0Town Hall Tower The Town Hall Tower stands 75-meters high overlooking the Main Market Square.
Town Hall Tower - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.936345,50.061521,0Collegium MaiusCollegium Maius (Grand College) is the oldest building of the Jagiellonian University in Poland.
Collegium Maius - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.933866,50.061605,0Old City WallsThe City Walls of Kraków were established around the Old Town during the thirteenth century.
Old City Walls - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.9422124,50.064735,0Gestapo Headquarters Situated on 2 Ulica Pomorska is a building that was used as the Gestapo headquarters in Kraków during the 1940s.
Gestapo Headquarters - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.92498,50.070928,0Pharmacy Under the EagleThe Pharmacy Under the Eagle was a pharmacy located in Podgórze, the Jewish ghetto, run by Tadeusz Pankiewicz who tried to help the imprisoned Jews.
Pharmacy Under the Eagle - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.954227,50.046308,0Wawel DragonAccording to a Polish legend, a cruel dragon lived in a cave at the foot of Wawel Hill until it was slaughtered by a wise shoemaker.
Wawel Dragon - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.933566,50.053006,0Polish Aviation MuseumHoused in the former Kraków Airport, the Polish Aviation Museum was opened to the public in 1964.
Polish Aviation Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.989812,50.076997,0Czartoryski Museum The Czartoryski Museum houses an exquisite collection of furniture, porcelain, crystal, tapestry, antiques.
Czartoryski Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.939896,50.064718,019th Century Polish Art Gallery The 19th Century Polish Art Gallery in Kraków houses one of the largest nineteenth century art collections in the country.
19th Century Polish Art Gallery - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.937321,50.061602,0Museum of Municipal EngineeringThe Museum of Municipal Engineering is one of the most modern foundations in Krakow.
Museum of Municipal Engineering - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.947041,50.049771,0Ethnographic Museum The Ethnographic Museum is inside an imposing Renaissance style building in Kazimierz district.
Ethnographic Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.943506,50.048585,0Museum of Contemporary ArtOpened to the public in 2011, the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCAK) if one of Krakow’s latest museums.
Museum of Contemporary Art - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.960822,50.047415,0Galicia Jewish Museum The Galicia Jewish Museum was founded in memory of all the Holocaust victims and to celebrate the Jewish culture of Galicia, a region of Poland.
Galicia Jewish Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.949455,50.050711,0Rynek UndergroundSituated beneath the Main Market Square of Krakow, this underground museum takes its visitors back in time to the Middle Ages.
Rynek Underground - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.937755,50.061957,0National MuseumThe main branch of the National Museum in Kraków features an extensive 20th century Polish art collection, including uniformes, armor and furniture.
National Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.923846,50.060286,0Jan Matejko HouseThe Jan Matejko House is situated in the Old Town of Kraków.
Jan Matejko House - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.940743,50.064024,0Archaeological MuseumThe Archaeological Museum of Krakow features a collection of over 500,000 archaeological finds from the Paleolithic period up to the modern era.
Archaeological Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.935926,50.057488,0Archdiocesan MuseumHoused in a building where John Paul II once lived, the Archdiocesan Museum has a collection of thirteenth to seventeenth century sacral art.
Archdiocesan Museum - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.937144,50.056119,0Tempel SynagogueCombining neo-Renaissance style with Moorish elements, Tempel Synagogue was established in the 19th century.
Tempel Synagogue - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.944268,50.052986,0Isaac SynagogueEstablished in 1644 as a gift to Krakow from the banker Isaak Jakubowicz, Isaac Synagogue is the largest and one of the most beautiful in the city.
Isaac Synagogue - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.946467,50.051724,0Kupa SynagogueKupa Synagogue was founded in 1643 funded by the local autonomous Jewish government.
Kupa Synagogue - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.945708,50.052695,0High SynagogueHigh Synagogue is also known as Tall Synagogue or Wysoka Synagogue, as it was once the tallest Jewish temple in Krakow.
High Synagogue - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.947382,50.051351,0Old SynagogueSituated in Kazimierz district, the Old Synagogue was built in the fifteenth century by the Czech Jews that immigrated to Poland.
Old Synagogue - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.948624,50.051422,0Remuh Synagogue The Remuh Synagogue was designed in a Renaissance style mid 16th century.
Remuh Synagogue - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.947521,50.052709,0St. Mary's BasilicaSt.
St. Mary's Basilica - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.938973,50.061852,0Church of St. Peter and Paul St.
Church of St. Peter and Paul - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.938582,50.057116,0St. Andrew's ChurchSt.
St. Andrew's Church - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.938327,50.056693,0Basilica of St. FrancisEstablished in the thirteenth century for the Franciscan monks that moved from Prague, the Basilica of St.
Basilica of St. Francis - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.93635,50.059383,0The Lord's ArkThe Lord’s Ark Church was built on the outskirts of Nowa Huta, one of the only planned socialist realist districts, by volunteers during ten years.
The Lord's Ark - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>20.033569,50.081049,0Holy Trinity Basilica The Basilica of the Holy Trinity was commissioned by the Dominican Order of Bologna in 1223, after the Mongol invasion.
Holy Trinity Basilica - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.939064,50.059539,0Corpus Christi BasilicaKing Casimir III the Great commissioned Corpus Christi Basilica in Kazimierz in 1335.
Corpus Christi Basilica - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.94459,50.049933,0Planty ParkPlanty Park in Kraków is a charming green space surrounding the Old Town, which is full of monuments and serves as the lung of the city.
Planty Park - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.9401,50.065514,0Auschwitz Concentration CampAuschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp was set up by the Germans in 1940 in the outskirts of Oswiecim and became the largest death camp.
Auschwitz Concentration Camp - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>19.203511,50.02689,0Wieliczka Salt Mine The Wieliczka Salt Mine, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1978, is one of the most visited sights in Poland.
Wieliczka Salt Mine - IntroducingKrakow.com]]>20.055928,49.983448,0