This excursion includes two parts. Initially, we’ll take a leisurely ride on an eco-friendly golf cart exploring the vestiges of Jewish culture spread across the districts of Kaimierz and Podgórze in Krakow. Kazimierz, one of the city’s earliest districts, was once a self-contained community situated beyond the now vanished offshoot of the Vistula River. Primarily, it is revered for its enduring intertwining of Christian and Jewish cultures through the eras. Podgórze housed a Jewish ghetto during wartime, remnants of which still exist today.

In the latter phase, we’ll explore one of the city’s most frequented museums with an expert guide. While it bears the name of Oskar Shindler, the German businessman who spared numerous Jews by offering them employment in his factory, the primary focus of the museum visit is to investigate the destiny of Krakow and its residents during the Nazi invasion. We’ll witness an extraordinary interactive display that truly resonates with all visitors.

• Tour ends with visiting the museum (we do not provide transport from the museum to the hotel or other place).