Things to do in Wieliczka

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.

Learn about WWII history and Nazi oppression at Auschwitz

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

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.

Time travel to the middle ages at the Rynek Underground Museum

Learn about Tadeusz Kościuszko

Experience the life in Kraków during World War II

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

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.

The Chopin Concert Hall concert hall is a public music gallery in Krakow dedicated to F. Chopin, who was one of the greatest composers of all time. The venue is in an old historical tenement house built in the 15th century. At present, you can see an extraordinary 19th-century staircase with its original, richly ornamented railing made of iron, leading to the concert hall

Take your sightseeing to the next level with exciting river cruises in Krakow

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

Step into the hallowed halls of Kraków's Home Army Museum and find yourself steeped in Poland's rich, resilient past. The museum serves as a captivating testament to the courage and tenacity of the Polish army during the tumultuous days of World War II. The exhibits weave an enduring spirit, offering a deep dive into the nation's history. A visit here is not just a tour, but an emotionally charged journey into the heart of a nation that stood unyielding against adversity. The Home Army Museum stands as a potent symbol of Kraków and its people, eternally echoing their fight for freedom.

Learn about Krakow's rich history on a city tour

Step into the rich tapestry of Krakow's sacred art history at a charming museum tucked away on the picturesque 19-21 Kanonicza Street. Housed within 16 historic rooms, each resplendent in Baroque style, this century-old institution is a treasure chest of over 600 unique exhibits. As you wander through this time-honored venue, a captivating array of art, handicrafts, and sculptures unfold before your eyes, some harking back to the grand era of Wawel Castle. The collection further takes you on a journey into the life of Karol Wojtyla before his papacy, with artifacts like his bishop's ring proudly on display. The museum serves as a rich portal into Krakow's clergy.

Leave your worries to the wind with convenient airport transfers to and from Krakow

The Galicia Museum is meant to honor the victims of the Holocaust and to celebrate the Jewish heritage of Galicia. The permanent exhibition 'Traces of Memory', the result of twelve years of artistic work, is a reminder of the 800-year history of Jewish culture in Poland. Over 140 photographs made by the museum’s founder present the remnants of the Jewish presence in southern Poland - the former Galicia. The exhibition is also a record for the process of destruction of Jewish culture by the Nazis during WWII. The museum was established by Chris Schwarz, a British photographer whose numerous photos are related to Jewish culture in Poland. Chris Schwarz was the Museum’s director before he died in 2007.

Take your sightseeing to the next level with a fun Krakow city card