At the Heart of Kraków: Rynek Główny Square
In the Old Town – part of the UNESCO World Heritage – opens Rynek Główny, one of the largest squares in Europe and an everlasting symbol of the city. Between horse-drawn carriages, cafés, and the constant hum of passersby, life flows intensely in every season.
At its center stands the Cloth Hall (Sukiennice), once the hub of medieval trade and now alive with artisan stalls and local crafts. Overlooking the square is St. Mary’s Basilica, with its two asymmetrical towers: every hour, from the taller one, a trumpeter plays the hejnal — the city’s emblematic melody.
By day or by night, the square brims with magic, capturing the very essence of Kraków.

Exploring the Underground Market: Hidden Kraków
Just a few meters below the Market Square lies a unique museum, born from major archaeological excavations that uncovered centuries of history.
Among ancient foundations, medieval relics, and multimedia installations, the exhibition tells the story of a city that once stood at the crossroads of trade and culture.
A fascinating journey through time — perfect for those who wish to discover Kraków not only on the surface, but deep within its roots.

Wawel: Between Power and Ancient Magic
A symbol of Polish identity, Wawel Hill dominates Kraków with majestic presence. Here stand the Royal Castle and Cathedral, once the setting for coronations and royal ceremonies. Inside, the halls preserve priceless art collections, historic treasures, and traces of a glorious past.
From the top of Wawel, the gaze drifts along the Vistula River, losing itself among the red rooftops of the Old Town. At the foot of the hill lives the legend of the Wawel Dragon, defeated—so the tale goes—by a humble shoemaker.
Today, a fire-breathing statue keeps the legend alive, welcoming visitors with spectacular bursts of flame and a touch of magic

Between Memory and Rebirth: The Jewish Quarter of Kazimierz
Once the heart of Kraków’s Jewish community, Kazimierz is now one of the city’s most captivating and authentic districts. Its narrow streets hold historic synagogues, museums, and cafés filled with the scent of history and renewal.
Among the must-see stops are the Old Synagogue and Plac Nowy, where you can taste the famous zapiekanka — the local baguette and symbol of Polish street food.
Kazimierz is a place of contrasts: memory and creativity blend in a vibrant atmosphere of murals, artisan shops, and klezmer music echoing through the evening air.

Kraków is a city that lingers in your senses — in its sounds, its colors, its aromas. Discover it in person, and let its beauty stay with you long after your journey ends.