• Square of Ghetto Heroes - The route includes a visit to Ghetto Heroes Square in the Podgórze district, a site deeply connected to the history of the Kraków Ghetto. Once overlooked after the war, the square was transformed in 2005 into a memorial area. Today, numerous large metal chairs represent forced departures and absence, creating a poignant and widely acknowledged tribute to the ghetto’s victims.
• Plaszow Concentration Camp - Founded in 1942 on the grounds of former Jewish cemeteries, Plaszow evolved from a forced-labor camp into a concentration camp. Over 35,000 prisoners were detained here, with thousands losing their lives. During the guided tour, visitors will explore the former camp layout through existing sites such as the Grey House, the roll-call area, remnants of significant buildings, mass graves, and the Monument of Torn-Out Hearts. The narrative of Oskar Schindler is a crucial aspect of the visit, as many prisoners registered in Plaszow were later moved to his factory, saving over a thousand lives. With limited physical remnants, Plaszow’s significance is found in its serene atmosphere—promoting thoughtful learning, remembrance, and reflection.

• 2-hour guided walking tour
• Licensed local expert guide
• One-way public tram ticket included

Explore Plaszow, Krakow’s lesser-known WWII camp, through a guided tour that shares the tale of Oskar Schindler and the individuals he saved.

Highlights:

• Knowledgeable guide revives the lost structures
• Peaceful area for contemplation and reverence
• Stop at the Monument of Torn-Out Hearts

This tour serves as a guided tribute, commemorating the thousands who endured hardships and those who never came back.

• We kindly ask you to arrive 10 minutes before the tour begins. Once the group has departed, latecomers will not be able to join and tickets cannot be refunded. Our group tours are only in 1 language. Select your preferred language when booking.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.