• Ulica Grodzka - Grodzka Street is a charming and scenic route that seamlessly combines history with allure. Adorned with well-preserved medieval buildings, the cobblestone street offers a timeless atmosphere, inviting visitors to explore its narrow pathways. Stretching from the historic Wawel Castle to the lively Main Market Square, Grodzka Street enchants with its lively assortment of cafes, shops, and a tangible sense of the city’s rich cultural legacy.
• Muzeum Krakowa - Rynek Podziemny - The Rynek Underground Museum in Krakow provides an intriguing journey beneath the vibrant surface of the Main Market Square, exploring the city’s medieval history. This innovative museum presents archaeological findings, uncovering the hidden layers of Krakow’s past through engaging exhibits and multimedia presentations. Visitors can wander through the underground chambers, gaining a unique insight into the development of this historic city at the core of European heritage.
• Krakow’s Rynek Glowny Central Square - Rynek Główny, the Main Market Square in Krakow, is one of Europe’s most captivating public spaces. It is one of the largest squares in the medieval world. Surrounded by elegant townhouses and dominated by the impressive Cloth Hall, the square is a lively center of activity, featuring vibrant street performers, horse-drawn carriages, and a variety of delightful cafes. Overlooking the scene is the magnificent St. Mary’s Basilica, enhancing the square’s timeless ambiance and making it a must-see destination for both locals and visitors.
• Jagiellonian University Museum Collegium Maius - Collegium Maius, situated in the city’s heart, is the oldest existing university building in Central Europe. Dating back to the 14th century, this architectural treasure served as the main campus for the historic Jagiellonian University. Its beautifully decorated courtyard, featuring arcades and a well, exudes an academic charm, offering visitors a glimpse into the intellectual legacy of the university where renowned figures like Copernicus once studied.
• St Mary’s Basilica - St. Mary’s Basilica in Krakow is a Gothic marvel that dominates the skyline with its towering twin spires. Famous for its stunning stained glass windows and intricate wooden altarpiece crafted by Veit Stoss, the basilica is a testament to Poland’s rich artistic tradition. The hourly bugle call from the taller of the two towers adds a touch of tradition and nostalgia to this iconic symbol of Krakow’s architectural and cultural heritage.

• Entrance ticket to the Rynek Underground Museum
• Professional guide
• Entrance ticket to the St. Mary’s Basilica

• Visiting exhibitions other than those listed
• Tips

Set off with your guide through the charming streets of the Old Town and enter one of the symbols of Krakow - St. Mary’s Church. Look towards the sky and discover the beautiful vault and the altar in front of you, carved by the great master Veit Stoss. Listen to urban legends while walking around the Main Square, which has been the central square of Krakow for 800 years! Whatever happened here only at this time! Goods from all over the world were sold in the trade rows, which made Krakow merchants rich, the city authorities strictly supervised order, the executioner tortured suspects in the dungeons of the town hall, and kings paraded through the square to get to their castle. The most interesting traces of ancient events can still be found on the Market Square, and even more so under the Market Square! You will go 4 meters underground to the archaeological Underground Museum to be on the same level as the cobbled roads of Krakow from the 12th-13th centuries and discover Krakow anew.

• A dress code is required to enter places of worship. No shorts or sleeveless tops allowed. Knees and shoulders must be covered for both men and women. You may risk refused entry if you fail to comply with these dress requirements.
• Please note this is a group tour, please, don’t be late.

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