The Krakow center point is approximately 9 miles east of Laznia Nowa Theatre and 9 miles east of Wieliczka Salt Mine.
Poland's one of the oldest towns has been also one of the pioneers in economic, cultural and artistic progress. Krakow is also the home of the well-loved Pope John Paul II, the first ever non-Italian pope. The entire Old Town was hailed as UNESCO World Heritage site. Definitely, there is so much things that the city can take pride in. But it still lacks one thing, your presence. Be one of the millions of tourists who visit the European Capital of Culture every year. Don't miss the Wawel Castle, Zygmunt Bell which was at the Wawel Cathedral, the National Art Museum and the St. Florian's Gate which has a medieval architectural style. The town has several museums and houses works of renowned painters such as Rembrandt and Leonardo da Vinci. The city houses innumerable churches, temples and monasteries that the town was called the Northern Rome. Aside from the historic buildings and architectural marvels in Old Town, Krakow has several parks, gardens and other open spaces where you can reconnect with nature the old way. It is truly a haven for cultural travelers but with the city's modern amenities, it has something for everyone.
Below are reviews of the city of Krakow, Poland from an actual visitor's perspective.
Krakow is a must go to city. Plenty of places to get great food and drink, and WoW prices!
Krakow is a must go to city. Plenty of places to get great food and drink, and WoW prices.
The old town and the jewish quarter were very charming. Friendly athmosphere everywhere and good service in the restaurants. The town is clean and well kept. Great place for a city weekend.