Established by many generations of artists during the Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque and Art Nouveau eras,  Krakow never fails to attract the many tourists who visit the amazing city every year. As the only large city in Poland that remained intact during World War II, Krakow is a well presented, full of its own style, charming medieval city, with picturesque cobbled street, numerous churches, museums, cafes and many restaurants.

Overlooking the city is Wawel Hill. The legend has it that the castle was  built on the lair of a dragon, which demanded a virgin every two weeks but was finally slain by Prince Krak , the founder of Krakow. Tourists can visit the Royal Castle, Wawel Cathedral and dragon’s cave beneath the castle.

Not far from Wawel Hill is Kazimierz, a district once inhabited by large Jewish community in Europe. Today Kazimierz is the venue for concerts, and exhibitions all related to the Jewish culture and traditions. 

The heart of Krakow – Main Market Square, measuring 4ha (40000m sq),  is the largest Europe’s medieval market squares. The square is buzzing with people frequenting many cafes, restaurants and shops. There are numerous street entertainers to keep you amused whilst you relax, sit and enjoy a coffee. From The Tower of St Mary Cathedral, you will hear, every hour, the Crakovian Hejnal, a famous, centuries old, bugle call. In the very centre of Market Square is the Cloth Hall, the oldest commercial centre in Poland. Here you can buy souvenirs and folk art products.