Due to its historical specificity, Krakow is best explored on foot. However, some distances may be too long if you want to see the most interesting sites.
We recommend starting your visit to the vast and fascinating area of the former Jewish district of Kazimierz with a quick and comfortable electric car tour with an audio guide.
You can then return to continue exploring at your own pace.
And if you're short on time, this is also an ideal way to see the winding streets and charming squares, where at every corner awaits a monument or symbol reminding you of the district's pre-war Jewish past.
Szeroka Street with the Old and Remuh Synagogues, Nowy Square with the Roundabout – a fusion of history and the past – see these places firsthand.
Then, hop on a modern yet stylish wooden boat and relax on the Vistula River, admiring some of Krakow's iconic buildings, such as Wawel Castle and the Cricoteka Museum. Take your friends and family on a trip to experience the city in a whole new way.
Go to the meeting point which is located on the right side of the entrance to the TEA TIME pub (1, Dietla Str.) on the square facing Świętej Stanisława Street in Krakow. Wait there for the golf cart and staff.
Meet your driver at the designated meeting point and board a comfortable electric golf cart equipped with an audio guide. Travel through the historic heart of Jewish Krakow. Discover Szeroka Street, historic synagogues, traditional Jewish landmarks and the streets where the community lived for generations.
Szeroka Street in Kraków is a historic, wide avenue that serves as the vibrant heart of the Kazimierz Jewish District. It is lined with centuries-old synagogues, traditional Jewish restaurants, and cultural landmarks that reflect the area's rich heritage.
The Old Synagogue in Kraków is one of the oldest surviving examples of Jewish religious architecture in Poland, dating back to the 15th century. Today, this fortress-like Gothic-Renaissance building serves as a museum that showcases the rich history, culture, and traditions of Kraków’s Jewish community.
The Remah Synagogue is the only active Jewish house of worship in Kraków, renowned for its tiny but deeply spiritual Renaissance interior dating back to the 16th century. Directly adjacent to it lies the historic Remah Cemetery, one of Europe’s most significant Jewish burial grounds, filled with beautifully preserved, centuries-old tombstones.
Plac Nowy is the vibrant and eclectic heartbeat of Kraków’s Kazimierz district, famous for its iconic circular market hall known as "Okrąglak." By day, it buzzes with a lively flea market and stalls serving the legendary local street food called "zapiekanka," while at night, it transforms into a bustling hub of trendy bars and nightlife.
Plac Wolnica is a spacious and historic square in Kazimierz that once served as the bustling marketplace for the independent town of Kazimierz. Today, it is dominated by the majestic, former Town Hall—which now houses the Ethnographic Museum—and offers a peaceful, charming alternative to the more crowded parts of the district.
Sailing on a wooden boat on the Vistula River on a small two-way cruise, you will get to know Krakow's monuments, visible from the side of the river. Among them: ● Wawel defensive walls with a panorama of the Royal Castle, the Cathedral and the silhouette of a dragon ● Skałka Church ● Church of St. Catherine ● House of the Polish Pope John Paul II ● Norbertine Monastery ● Kościuszko Mound ● The Camaldolese Monastery in Bielany ● Kosciuszko Water Stage ● Krakow bridges and footbridges Admire all the most important places in Krakow from the Vistula River. See Krakow from a new perspective as you follow the flow of the queen of Polish rivers.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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