- Muzeum Krakowa, oddzial Fabryka Emalia Oskara Schindlera - Visit one of the most important and most popular museums in Krakow. Schindler’s Enamel Factory, located on 4 Lipowa street, is a part of the Historical Museum of Krakow. The main exhibition title is ‘’Kraków under Nazi Occupation 1939–1945’.
Please, note, it is not biographical museum. The museum exposition is dedicated to occupied Krakow and reveals many aspects of the life of people under the rule of the Nazis.
- Wieliczka Salt Mine - Visit the largest and one of the most beautiful underground museums in the world. Discover the hundreds of years of history of the Wieliczka Salt Mine.
- Expert guidance throughout the tour
- Included entry to Schindler’s Factory Museum
- Priority access with skip-the-line privileges
- Convenient round-trip transfer from Krakow to Wieliczka
- Admission ticket to the famed Wieliczka Salt Mine
- Food and drink
The Museum of Oskar Schindler is a major attraction for visitors. It mainly draws attention because it showcases the devastating happenings of World War II in Krakow, depicted in Stephen Spielberg’s award-winning movie, ‘Schindler’s List’. The modern-style and unconventional exhibition of the museum is sure to strike a chord with everyone. Get to know the tale of a German industrialist who shepherded numerous Jews through the war.
Wieliczka, a quaint town 10 km away from Krakow, is home to one of the biggest ancient salt mines in Europe that dates back 700 years. The mine plunges up to 340 metres deep, with a combined length of corridors and tunnels stretching beyond 245 kilometres. The visitor’s path is over 3 km long, featuring over 20 chambers, among them the largest and extraordinary St. Kinga’s Church - the guardian of miners. This subterranean church boasts stunning salt-made chandeliers, carvings, and saint statues. A unique health-boosting microclimate prevails within the mine, and a health resort is available at a depth of 135 m.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
