• Krakow’s Rynek Glowny Central Square - Explore this vast 10-acre square, the largest in any of Europe’s medieval cities, featuring the 16th-century Renaissance Cloth Hall.
• St Mary’s Basilica - Renowned as one of Poland’s most famous churches, this Gothic structure boasts two striking towers of different heights and a surprisingly ornate interior.
• Stare Miasto - This 13th-century merchants’ town is home to Europe’s largest market square and offers numerous historical houses, palaces, and churches with magnificent interiors, as well as 14th-century fortifications.
• Wawel Royal Castle - Serving as a royal residence and the seat of Poland’s rulers for five centuries, this castle symbolizes the independent Polish state. Entrance is available upon request.
• Wawel Cathedral - A national shrine known for its exceptional religious art, including the giant Zygmunt bell from 1520, one of the world’s largest, and the burial site of many Polish kings and their families. Entrance is free during opening hours.
• Sukiennice (Cloth Hall) - Considered the world’s oldest shopping mall, the current Renaissance structure dates back to 1555 and features numerous food stalls, small shops, terrace cafes, and flower stands inside.
• Planty Park - A picturesque walkway encircling a park around the Old Town.
• Bazylika i Klasztor Franciszkanow - Adorned with vibrant colors and Stanislaw Wyspianski’s famous stained glass window “God the Father.” Entrance is available upon request.
• Church of St. Peter and St. Paul - A beautiful cathedral known for its organ concerts. Entrance is available upon request.
• Barbican, Museum of Krakow - Inspired by Arab defensive architecture, this masterpiece of medieval military engineering with its circular fortress was added to the city’s fortifications in the late 15th century.
• St. Florian’s Gate - Encircling the Old Town district, this 14th-century gate and its four towers are remnants of the city’s fortifications, most of which were destroyed at the beginning of the 19th century.
• Ulica Florianska - A highly photogenic street, perfect for a leisurely stroll.
• Monument of the Wawel Dragon - A unique sculpture of a dragon that actually breathes fire. Viewable upon request.
• Museum of Krakow Town Hall Tower - Built of stone and brick at the end of the 13th century, this massive Gothic tower stands 70 meters tall and leans just 55 centimeters due to a strong wind in 1703.
• Pomnik Grunwaldzki - Grunwald Monument - One of Krakow’s finest monuments, honoring the famous Battle of Grunwald. Viewable upon request.
• Church of St. Adalbert - A beautiful little church with a fabulous domed ceiling. Entry available upon request.
• Slowacki Theatre - Named after the great Romantic playwright Juliusz Slowacki, this baroque-style theater was built in 1892 and continues to host regular performances of plays and operas. Viewable upon request.
• Royal Way (Droga Krolewska) - A historic walking trail through the heart of Krakow, once used for royal processions and funerals.
• Little Market Square (Maly Rynek) - A small, colorful, and charming market square with souvenir sellers.
• Szczepanski Square - One of Krakow’s smaller squares, ideal for a walk or to sit on one of the benches. Viewable upon request.
• Eros Bound - An impressive sculpture of a head occupying a prime position on the square, offering a great photo opportunity.
• Dominican Church - A very beautiful and ornate church from 1223, showcasing remarkable Gothic architecture. Entrance available upon request.
• Adam Mickiewicz Monument (Pomnik Adama Mickiewicza) - A bronze statue of Poland’s greatest Romantic poet, in a city he never visited.
• Kosciol Sw. Anny - St. Anne’s Collegiate Church - A splendid Baroque church, considered one of the finest in Krakow. Viewable upon request.
• Father Bernatek Footbridge - A beautiful bridge adorned with numerous padlocks left by visitors from around the world, offering a lovely view of the Vistula River.
• Church of St. Bernard of Siena - An unusual church with breathtaking decor, featuring light colors, beautiful murals, and sculptures.
• Statue of John Paul II - A fitting tribute to the legacy of a great pope closely connected to Krakow.
• Tempel Synagogue - Located in the eclectic Jewish Quarter, this stunning synagogue is a prime example of Reformed Temple architecture.
• St. Barbara’s Church - Situated behind St. Mary’s Cathedral, this smaller but equally beautiful church offers a peaceful and tranquil atmosphere.
• St. Florian’s Church - Another fine church with impressive architecture, offering a spiritual atmosphere without the crowds.
• Jagiellonian University Collegium Iuridicum - One of the oldest parts of Jagiellonian University, featuring interesting sculptures and great architectural style.
• Ulica Grodzka - One of the oldest streets in Krakow’s magnificent Old Town, part of the Royal Way used by kings and dignitaries to reach Wawel Castle.
• Izaak Synagogue - One of the most magnificent synagogues in Kazimierz, built in the mid-17th century in a Judaic-Baroque style. Entry available upon request.
• Plac Wolnica - A charming square in one of Krakow’s quieter areas, featuring good bars, restaurants, and lovely tenement houses.
• Matejko Square - An impressive square named after Jan Matejko, one of Poland’s finest painters, located near the Old Town with monuments and beautiful architecture.

• Explore Kazimierz Jewish Quarter with Tempel Synagogue access (6-hour tour only)
• Convenient pickup from accommodations in the Old Town
• Discover Krakow’s Old Town, Wawel Hill, and its courtyards
• Guided by a 5-Star Licensed Guide fluent in your language
• Enjoy a private walking tour of Krakow’s key attractions (varies by selected option)

• Pickup from accommodations located outside Krakow Old Town
• Museum entrance fees (about 8 EUR) - optional

Delve into Krakow’s history, tracing its journey from the Middle Ages to the World War II era, the era of the Polish People’s Republic, and the status quo. Discover hidden gems only known to the locals. Relish in humorous tales as you delve into Krakow’s contemporary history.

Select one of our superior travel packages designed to align with your preferences and requirements. Ensure to read the details of each package as each one encompasses a unique itinerary.

4-hour Private Exploration of Old & New Town
In the span of 4 hours, you will explore the Old Town, New Town, and Wawel Hill.

6-hour Private Exploration of Old & New Town and Kazimierz district
The 6-hour package includes a tour of the Old Town, New Town, Wawel Hill, and Kazimierz, featuring a glimpse into the Temple Synagogue (entry fees covered). An optional lunch break is incorporated.

Walk in the shoes of Polish monarchs as you traverse the renowned Royal Route, connecting the medieval Old Town to Wawel Hill.

• Please check your email the day before the tour for important information
• Pickup service is available for accommodations / hotels located in the Old Town. Please provide your full address when booking. The itinerary will be adjusted accordingly.
• If you do not provide your address or your accommodation is more than 1,5 km away from the designated meeting point, the guide will meet you in front of the Barbakan Krakowski, Basztowa, 30-547 Krakow.
• Please note that the Tempel Synagogue is closed to the public on Saturdays and Jewish holidays. We can replace this attraction with tickets to the Tadeusz Pankiewicz Pharmacy in Kazimierz District.

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