Krakow guide
Kraków, often referred to as the cultural capital of Poland, is one of the oldest and most beautiful cities in the country. It is widely regarded as a city full of charm and history. Visitors can explore unique historical landmarks, a wide variety of fascinating attractions, and enjoy numerous restaurants offering delicious Polish cuisine and some of the finest beverages. Those who love vibrant nightlife will also find plenty to enjoy. Additionally, Kraków is known for its welcoming atmosphere and is considered one of the safest cities in Poland.
The must-see places
Every Krakow visitor should see the following interesting places, all located in a walking distance from the historical city center.
Wawel Hill
A limestone rock rising above the Vistula in the centre of Kraków, an ancient centre of power: legendary – connected to Krak or Krakus, the mythical founder of the stronghold and his descendants, and historical: ducal, princely, ecclesiastical, and royal. Visiting the complex of the castle and sacred buildings is certainly the duty of any visitor.
Main Market Square
This is the place of the most important public space in Kraków, the most expansive Market Square of medieval Europe, it gathers everything most characteristic of the city and has its most distinctive hallmarks.
St Mary ‘s Church
A history spanning over eight centuries, a high altar by Veit Stoss (Wit Stwosz), a bugle call, the star strewn murals by Jan Matejko covering the vaulting: all this in a single church.
Bracka Street
This is most probably the most “literary” street in contemporary Kraków, made famous throughout Poland by a song of the Kraków bard, Grzegorz Turnau.
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