This guided tour reveals Jewish Kraków across centuries. Begin in Kazimierz with the Old Synagogue, the Popper courtyard, and the birthplace of Helena Rubinstein. Entry to the Remuh Synagogue is included, with the cemetery seen from outside. Continue past Isaac, Kupa, and Tempel synagogues, pause at Nowy Square, and visit Spielberg Passage. Cross the river to Podgórze and stand at Józefińska 14 (Judenrat) and Ghetto Heroes Square with the Chair Memorial. Learn about the Under the Eagle Pharmacy, see the orphanage and hospital at Józefińska 41, and stop at the preserved Ghetto Walls. End at Schindler’s Factory, symbol of rescue. The route combines heritage, tragedy, and resilience for a moving insight into Jewish Kraków.
Meet your guide on the steps of the Old Synagogue.
Ending near Schindler's Factory
The highlight is visiting the Remuh Synagogue, with your entry ticket included. While the adjoining cemetery is viewed only from the outside, your guide explains its traditions and carved symbols.
Kazimierz Fromer Jewish district: You’ll then continue past the Isaac, Kupa, and Tempel synagogues. These historic houses of prayer showcase the diversity of Jewish practice, from traditional to reform. The walk also includes Nowy Square with its bustling cafés and food stalls, and Spielberg Passage, recognizable from Schindler’s List. Finally, you’ll reach the Gothic Corpus Christi Basilica and the Vistula riverbank. Guided throughout, this route reveals heritage, community, and faith, making Kazimierz’s Jewish history come alive.
Discover Kraków’s former ghetto in Podgórze on a guided walk with an expert local guide, beginning on the Vistula river bank—the line that once separated pre-war Kazimierz from the wartime ghetto. Your first stop is Józefińska 14, the former seat of the Judenrat (Jewish Council). Continue to Ghetto Heroes Square, the administrative and emotional center of the ghetto, now marked by the evocative Chair Memorial.
Across the square stands the Under the Eagle Pharmacy, where Tadeusz Pankiewicz and his team supported residents with medicine and quiet acts of courage. A short walk leads to Józefińska 41, a building that housed the Jewish orphanage, welfare office, and ghetto hospital.
Next, pause at the remains of the Ghetto Walls, a stark reminder of the tight enclosure that once separated residents from the rest of the city.
The route concludes at Oskar Schindler’s Enamel Factory (no entry) on Lipowa Street—today a museum dedicated to Kraków’s wartime history and the fate of its Jewish community.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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