Explore Krakow at your own pace and according to your own personal interests with a 1-, 2-, or 3-day City Card. Get access to 39 museums and monuments. See a traditional bourgeois house or hear the trumpet signal at the Gothic brick church of St. Mary’s Basilica. Learn more about World War II hero Oscar Schindler at the Oscar Schindler Factory. Visit the Eagle Pharmacy in the former ghetto, and learn how the Holocaust impacted Krakow’s Jews. Go to the Main Market Square Underground Museum and encounter vampires. A full list of museums will be attached to your City Pass, and to make getting from sight to sight easier, you can choose a card with unlimited travel on the city’s public transport system, day or night. The museums included in the City Pass include: 1. Schindler's Factory 2. Main Market Square Underground 3. Polish Aviation Museum 4. The Princes Czartoryski Museum (Lady with Ermine by Leonardo da Vinci) 5. City Defence Walls Krakow 6. Archaeological Museum Krakow 7. The Seweryn Udziela Ethnographic Museum 8. The Stanisław Wyspiański Museum 9. The Zwierzyniec House 10. The Jozef Mehoffer House 11. St. Adalberts Church Underground 12. St. Mary’s Church 13. History of Photography Museum 14. Centre for documentation of the Art of Tadeusz Kantor Cricoteka, Archives. Office 15. History of the Academy of Mining and Metallurgy Museum 16. The Bishop Erazm Ciołek Palace 17. The Old Synagogue 18. The Archdiocese Museum 19. The Szołayski House 20. The Hipolit House 21. Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec 22. The Main Building of the National Museum 23. Regional Rydel`s Museum of Polish Modernism Rydlowka 24. The Emeryk Hutten-Czapski Museum 25. Pomorska Street 26. Celestat 27. MOCAK 28. Town Hall Tower 29. Exhibition in Nowa Huta District Branice 30. Galicja Jewish Museum 31. The Barbican 32. The Eagle Pharmacy 33. The Krzysztofory Palace 34. Museum of the Home Army dedicated Gen Emil Fieldorf Nil 35. The Jan Matejko House 36. Nowa Huta Museum 37. Legends of Cracow 38. Kopiec Kościuszki

Krakow City Tour is trip prepared for people who value holidays at the highest level. We connect everyone - the elderly, young, active and those who prefer sightseeing without a lot of steps, fat, thin, short, tall - it doesn't matter our mission is to make your stay in our city a great memory for you! The most important features ? An alternative way of sightseeing, the most interesting places in the city, a bit of history, a bit of laughter and the icing on the cake - the panorama of the city from the Krak Mound! We invite you to book! What You see ? 1. Barbakan 2. Matejko Square 3. St. Florian's Church 4. Planty Park 5. History Krakow - description 6. Wawel Castle 7. Jewish Quarter - description 8. Skałka Church 9. Church of St. Catherine 10. Wolnica Square - Jewish City Hall 11. Church of Corpus Christi 12. Tempel Synagogue 13. Kupa Synagogue 14. Isaac Synagogue 15. Ciemna Street 16. Old Synagogue 17. Popper Synagogue 18. Family House of Helena Rubinstein 19. Remuh Synagogue and old cemetery 20. Memorial Stone of the Nissembaum Family Foundation 21. Old Jewish Shops 22. Former Ghetto - description 23. Ghetto Heroes Square 24. Pharmacy under the Eagle - Residence of Tadeusz Pankiewicz 25. Oskar Schindler's - history 27. Life in Ghetto - description 28. Ghetto Wall 29. Church of St. Joseph 30. Krakus Mount - Panorama looking The most important rule of the trip? have fun, don't worry be happy :)

Discover Krakow's Ethnographic Museum. The Town Hall section features an exhibition which highlights Polish folk culture, while the museum's second building, the so-called Esterka's House, contains temporary displays in its beautifully-vaulted cellar. Derived from a small collection gathered by Seweryn Udziela, the current exhibitions consist of around 80,000 showpieces, the majority of which are from the end of the 19th century and the early 20th century. A certain haven for the peasant culture of Krakow, the Seweryn Udziela Ethnographic Museum invites all visitors to have a look around its precious and extensive collections. These exhibits shed light on the artists' attraction to the liveliness of folklore, which they saw as an antidote to the stagnation and cultural crisis among Polish intelligentsia from the turn of the 20th century.