• Krakow - Explore the historic Old Town in Krakow.
• Barbican, Museum of Krakow - The Barbican is a medieval defensive structure, part of the city’s fortifications, featuring a brick line extending in front of the defensive walls and linked to the city gate via a sheltered passage.
• St. Florian’s Gate - Florian’s Gate is a medieval city gate with a tower, situated in the Old Town of Krakow at the end of Floriańska Street, intersecting with Pijarska Street. It is a surviving part of the former city walls.
• Matejko Square - The Grunwald Monument is an equestrian statue of King Władysław II Jagiełło in Krakow, located in District I of the Old Town on Jan Matejko Square. It was erected in 1910, funded by Ignacy Jan Paderewski, and designed by Antoni Wiwulski and Franciszka Black to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the Battle of Grunwald (1410). It was demolished by the Nazis in 1939 and reconstructed in 1976 by Marian Konieczny. In front of the monument lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (1976).
• Muzeum Ksiazat Czartoryskich - The Princes Czartoryski Museum in Krakow is one of Poland’s most renowned museums, a branch of the National Museum in Krakow. It comprises three parts: the Czartoryski Palace at ul. SW. Jana 17-19, the Monastery at ul. Pijarska 6, and the former Municipal Arsenal at ul. Pijarska 8.
• St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist Church - The Church of St. John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist is a historic Roman Catholic church of the Sisters of the Present, located in Krakow’s Old Town at ul. Saint Jana 7a. The church is a sanctuary dedicated to Our Lady of the Redemption of Slaves, Our Lady of Freedom, Our Lady of Saint John, and Blessed Sophia of Czestochowa.
• Krakow’s Rynek Glowny Central Square - The Market Square’s history dates back to the 13th century. It is the largest square in Krakow, covering 4 hectares, and one of the largest markets in Europe. Significant monuments on and around the Main Square include St. Mary’s Church, the Cloth Hall, the Church of St. Wojciech, and the town hall tower, remnants of the town hall demolished in 1820.
• Palace of Art - The Palace of Art is the building of the Society of Friends of Fine Arts in Krakow, located at 4 Szczepański Square. Constructed between 1898 and 1901, the Art Nouveau building was designed by architect Franciszek Mączyński, inspired by the famous Secession exhibition pavilion in Vienna.
• Planty Park - Planty is a city park in Krakow encircling the Old Town. Established between 1822 and 1830, it covers an area of 21 hectares and stretches approximately 4 kilometers.
• University Collegiate Church Of St. Anne In Krakow - University Church
• Museum of Krakow Town Hall Tower - The Town Hall Tower is a Gothic tower built in the early 15th century, located in Krakow at Rynek 1. It is the surviving part of the town hall, which was destroyed in 1820, and was once the main administrative building of Krakow. The tower stands 70 meters tall.
• Okno Papieskie - On the first floor of the Palace of the Archbishops of Krakow, there is a window where John Paul II appeared during his visits to the city. Currently, a glass mosaic depicting the pope can be seen there. The papal window in Krakow drew crowds of believers during John Paul II’s pilgrimages to Poland.
• Wawel Royal Castle - Wawel Castle served as the residence of Polish Kings, their necropolis, and the site where Polish history was shaped.
• Dzielnica Zydowska - This unique district of Krakow is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It holds great significance for Jewish culture, with a history dating back to 1335 when Casimir the Great founded a town bearing his name near Wawel.
• Szeroka Street - This street is actually an elongated square, featuring old synagogues, a palace, and majestic houses. At the end of the 15th century, Krakow Jews began settling here following Jan Olbracht’s decree, which effectively ordered them to leave Krakow. A Jewish town soon formed, separated from the rest of Kazimierz by internal walls.
• Muzeum Krakowa - Stara Synagoga - The Old Synagogue, located in Kazimierz in Krakow at 24 Szeroka Street, is one of the oldest preserved synagogues in Poland and a valuable monument of Jewish religious architecture in Europe.
• Wolf Popper Synagogue - Also known as Popper’s Synagogue, Bocian’s Synagogue, Little Synagogue, or Wolf Popper’s Synagogue, this synagogue is located in Krakow’s Kazimierz at 16 Szeroka Street. It was founded in 1620 by a wealthy Jewish merchant, Wolf Bocian. The synagogue was devastated during World War II.
• Rubinstein family house in Kazimierz - Helena Rubinstein, a Polish woman of Jewish origin, was the founder of the cosmetics company Helena Rubinstein Inc. and a successful businesswoman. She was born into a Jewish family.
• Remuh Synagogue (Synagoga Remuh) - The Remuh Synagogue, located in Kraków’s Kazimierz at 40 Szeroka Street, is currently one of two active synagogues in the city and the only one where services are held regularly.
• Izaaka - Izaaka Street is located in Krakow’s Old Town district I, in Kazimierz. It runs from Jakuba Street westwards to Estery Street. The street was established at the end of the 16th century on land purchased in 1583 by the authorities of the city of Kazimierz.
• The New Square - The most distinctive feature of the square is the so-called Okrąglak, built between 1899 and 1900 as a covered market hall. From 1927, a ritual poultry slaughterhouse operated in part of it, but it was closed during the occupation. After World War II, typical small trade returned to the area.
• Corpus Christi Church (Kosciol Bozego Ciala) - The basilica is open to visitors every day from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, except during Holy Masses.
• Ethnographic Museum - The heart of the Ethnographic Museum in Krakow is its collections, which are unique, valuable, and diverse. The collection includes objects, documents, and works of art, each with its own story related to the history of a particular person.
• Father Bernatek Footbridge - The Father Bernatka Footbridge is a pedestrian and bicycle bridge over the Vistula in Krakow, connecting Kazimierz with Podgórze. It was built on the site of the former Podgórski Bridge and named after Father Laetus Bernatek, a monk who, at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, led the construction of the Hospital of St. John the Baptist in Krakow.
• Podgorze - In the former Jewish ghetto in the expansive Podgórze district, there are monuments commemorating the history of the Holocaust in Krakow, including the Apteka Pod Orłem museum and an artistic installation of metal chairs located on the Ghetto Heroes Square.
• Rynek Podgorski - The triangular shape of the foothill square is impressive. At the end of the square stands the neo-Gothic church of St. Joseph from the 19th century.
• Church of St. Joseph - The new church was constructed between 1905 and 1909, designed by Jan Sas-Zubrzycki, following the patterns of neo-Gothic architecture.
• The Ghetto Heroes Square - Plac Bohaterów Getta is a square in Krakow’s district XIII, in Podgórze. Between 1941 and 1943, it was part of the Krakow ghetto. It served as a gathering place for the Jewish population before being transported to concentration camps.
• Eagle Pharmacy - Museum of Krakow - The pharmacy became a meeting place for Jewish intellectuals, scientists, and artists residing in the ghetto. It also provided the ghetto inhabitants with various means and medicines to help them avoid deportation, such as hair dye to rejuvenate their appearance and luminal to calm children hidden in hiding places or smuggled in luggage outside the ghetto.
• Muzeum Krakowa, oddzial Fabryka Emalia Oskara Schindlera - What can be found in Schindler’s factory? Oskar Schindler’s Enamel Factory produced enameled dishes, and in 1943, an arms production department was opened, manufacturing mess tins for the Wehrmacht, shells, and fuses for artillery and aircraft missiles. Initially, Poles were the majority of the workforce, but over time, Jews became a significant part of the employees.
• Ghetto Wall Fragment - Fragments of the stone wall that surrounded the Krakow ghetto in 1941 are still present. A commemorative plaque serves as a reminder of this history.

• Private golf car for personal use
• Private transportation included
• English speaking driver provided
• Hotel transfer after the tour
• Comfortable Melex vehicle
• Heated vehicle with audio system
• Free hotel pick-up

Our trip is extremely exciting. It begins in the picturesque Old Town of Krakow. Wawel Castle resembles a Disney castle where princesses and kings lived for centuries. An old legend says that in the cave under the castle the Wawel Dragon lived. The cave is open to visitors. Later in the tour you will see an unusually Jewish city, a unique, independent city (a state within a state). The sight of the former ghetto and its history will bring tears to your cheeks. The icing on the cake will be the opportunity to see Oskar Schindler’s Factory from the movie Schindler’s List.

• infant seats available but only one
• You can drink alcohol while driving, but seat belts must be fastened

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