Take a guided tour of the city center - Krakow's famous Market Square and its surroundings - and enjoy admission to the majestic St. Mary's Basilica.
Leave Wawel behind and head towards the most important monuments of the Old Town. Wander through the narrow streets, discovering hidden treasures and soaking up the city's rich history. Get to the bustling Main Square, visit the Renaissance Cloth Hall and learn about the historic Jagiellonian University.
By entering the iconic St. Mary's Basilica, located on the Main Square, you will certainly appreciate the magnificent Veit Stoss altar, which captivates with its intricate carvings and artistic splendor. The surroundings of the famous church itself are plenty of things to see and hear.
Don't miss the opportunity to take a short but informative walk with an experienced guide and discover the cultural and architectural treasures of Krakow's Old Town.
Meeting point is on the St. Mary Magdalene Square, at the priest Piotr Skarga Monument.
Following the guide from almost Wawel Hill along the traditional royal road through the Old Town, you can enjoy the view of cozy streets and alleys with wonderful monuments - symbols of Krakow. In front of you are the buildings of the Market Square, Planty, the university district, numerous churches and monuments. Until you finally reach St. Mary's Church... and you won't want to leave it.
An exceptionally picturesque little street, where every house boasts a long and rich history, often reaching back to the first half of the 14th century.
One of the oldest streets in Kraków, it is a part of the Royal Route, the official historical royal path leading from the gates of the city to Wawel.
The oldest building of the Jagiellonian University - Collegium Maius, a wonderful example of Gothic architecture, remembering the "golden" 15th century of the Krakow university, is one of the most valuable monuments of Krakow. In the middle of the charming university courtyard there is a well, with a Gothic portal leading to it. The courtyard is surrounded by a porch, supported by cloisters with a crystal vault. Near the portal, on the wall, there is also a melody-playing figure clock, which is very popular.
The pearl of Krakow’s fortifications, the Barbican is one of the most exquisite examples of medieval military architecture in Europe. Never captured during a siege, it passed into legend when its defenders repulsed the attacking enemy forces with – believe it or not – a single shot!
One of the most famous and most exemplary streets of Kraków, it leads straight to the heart of the city – the Main Market Square. Today it tempts with a variety of shops, restaurants, and clubs, while centuries ago it hosted the solemn coronation and funeral processions of monarchs.
This is the place of the most “mosts”: the most important public space in Kraków, the most expansive Market Square of medieval Europe, it gathers everything most characteristic of the city and has its most distinctive hallmarks, and last but not least: the most beautiful, the most important, the most charming, the most…
70 metres (230 ft), 110 stone steps, the executioner’s dungeons, and 700 years on the Main Market Square: this is the Town Hall Tower, the only remnant of the original seat of the city authorities.
One of the symbols of city, a pearl of renaissance architecture, Kraków’s oldest “commercial centre”: Sukiennice or the Cloth Hall is one of the most important elements of the architectural heritage of Kraków.
What does this small, unimposing church do in the impressive and vast Main Market Square of Kraków? Moreover: standing askew? This edifice is a relic of very distant times, long before the chartering of the city and the staking out of the Market Square. This place at the crossroads of trade routes was selected for a purpose: according to tradition, it is here that St Adalbert, a Bohemian cleric.
The origins of the magnificent St. Mary's Basilica date back to the times when there was no Market Square in Krakow. Around the church and in its interior there are hundreds of curiosities and stories recalled during the visit. See where sinners were put in stocks, listen to the broken bugle call from the tower and find out why it is a different size than the other one. Step inside and admire the wonderful chapels, ornate stained glass windows and groin vaults, and especially see the late medieval altar funded by wealthy townspeople.
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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