Things to do in Krakow

#1

Take a city break and go on a day trip from Krakow

#2

Learn about WWII history and Nazi oppression at Auschwitz

#3

Delve into underground wonders, and explore the Wieliczka Salt Mine from Krakow

#4

Wawel Castle, just south of Krakow's Old Town, was the political and cultural heart of Poland through the 16th century. It's now a museum, where visitors can learn about Krakow's history and past royal family members.

#5

Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum is a living memorial to the 1.3 million people who were imprisoned in Nazi Germany's largest concentration camp, of whom 1.1 million perished. Visitors can learn about the camp's history and see original exhibits and documents from the camp's operation during the German Nazi regime. Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum is located close to the industrial town of Oświęcim in southern Poland, just outside of Krakow.

#6

Immerse yourself in the enigmatic world of Banksy, arguably the most famous and controversial contemporary street artist, at the unique post-industrial interiors of the Marcin Jarry Silverware and Metalware Factory. With origins dating back to 1886, this striking venue spans over a thousand square meters and showcases over 150 works of this elusive artist. The Banksy Museum aims to shed light on the persona of Banksy and his extraordinary approach to creativity, showcased on streets globally. Expect a comprehensive and captivating experience, a deep dive into the realm of street art mastery.

#7

Stroll through 70 hectacres of fun and try out one of the 120+ attractions!

#8

Located in Oskar Schindler's former factory, the Schindler’s Factory Museum takes a poignant look at life in Krakow during World War II. It's located in Central Krakow and easily reachable on foot and by public transport.

#9

Time travel to the middle ages at the Rynek Underground Museum

#10

The Wieliczka Salt Mine is on the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage list and is one of the oldest salt mines in the world. You'll discover deep chambers, lakes, galleries, sacred art, and a big dose of Polish history. Get ready for a salty treat if you love exploring the underground!