Getting to Kraków is effortless. Kraków Airport, served by an extensive network of both
regular and low-cost airlines, is located just 20 minutes from the city. The direct train
connection from the airport terminal to the city centre is extremely convenient and reliable.
Furthermore, Kraków boasts an excellent selection of hotels and accommodations,
guaranteed to satisfy every guest's preferences and budget.

Discover Kraków, Poland

Located in the Zabłocie district, this museum is a
fascinating space showcasing the latest in contemporary art. It is an ideal spot for those
seeking unconventional, creative stimuli.

MOCAK

(Museum of Contemporary Art)

A district with a unique atmosphere, full of historic
synagogues, narrow cobbled streets, and dozens of independent art galleries. This is where
the city’s vibrant evening life takes place.

Kazimierz (The Jewish Quarter)

Barbican: Absolute must-sees. The grounds around Wawel Hill
and the Planty Park (the green belt surrounding the Old Town) provide excellent spaces for
an afternoon walk or informal project discussions.

Wawel Royal Castle & The Barbican

Must-See

The heart of Kraków is the Main Market Square,
featuring the Cloth Hall and St. Mary’s Basilica. It is highly recommended to wander through
the charming side streets, such as św. Jana Street, which offer a quieter atmosphere away
from the main tourist routes.

The Old Town & The Royal Route

Aneta Pawska

Just 30 minutes from the city lies Poland's smallest national park. It is
a beautiful valley filled with limestone rock formations (such as the Club of Hercules), caves,
and green trails—an excellent location to reconnect with nature.

Ojców National Park

If you have an extra day or a free weekend, the broader region offers world-class attractions

Situated about two hours south of Kraków, Zakopane
sits at the foot of the breathtaking Tatra Mountains. It offers spectacular hiking trails,
distinctive highlander wooden architecture, and traditional local cuisine, including the famous
smoked sheep cheese (oscypek).

Zakopane and the Tatra Mountains

A picturesque, historic village located less than an hour from Kraków. Known
for its unique 19th-century wooden architecture around a sloping market square, charming
ceramics workshops, and a slow-paced atmosphere, it is the perfect retreat for a peaceful
weekend.

Lanckorona

Located approximately 70 kilometres from
Kraków, this former German Nazi concentration and extermination camp is a profoundly
sobering historical site. It serves as a vital place for reflection and historical education.

Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum

Fascinating Destinations Beyond Kraków

A UNESCO World Heritage site featuring an impressive network of
underground corridors, salt sculptures, and chapels, located just a short distance from the
city centre.

Wieliczka Salt Mine

While in Kraków, you must try authentic pierogi (dumplings), żurek (sour rye soup, often served in a bread bowl), and potato pancakes. The city centre is home to many superb restaurants serving these dishes.

Traditional Polish Cousine

The most popular local street food. These baked rings topped with poppy seeds, salt, or sesame can be bought from distinctive blue carts on almost every corner of the Old Town.