Explore the rich and complex history of Kraków, one of the oldest cities in Poland, through in-depth tours of its most distinct districts and must-see sites.
Kraków is probably one of the first things that come to mind upon hearing the word "Poland". Now the capital of Małopolska, known in English as Lesser Poland, it was once the capital city of Poland and the seat of kings. Nowadays, the city is considered the artistic and cultural centre of the country, described by Pope John Paul II as "the synthesis of everything that is Polish". Architecture, churches in almost every style, cultural institutions, cafés and pubs, create the exceptional character of this place, the ambience that one cannot experience anywhere else in the world. The Royal Castle, which combines buildings from different artistic periods, and the cathedral, whose crypt contains the tombs of Polish kings, reflect the thousand-year history of the Polish state. Kraków is renowned for its magnificent Old Town and the exceptionally well-preserved former Jewish quarter of Kazimierz, the cultural centre of Jewish life in Poland. Until the Second World War, it was home to a thriving Jewish community whose culture, despite the tragic events of history, remains alive today.
But Kraków is just one of the gems of Małopolska, which is a region with an impressive number of monuments, a rich cultural heritage, fascinating traditions and varied natural conditions. A journey to Kraków is also an excellent opportunity to visit places such as the Wieliczka Salt Mine, the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial, Wadowice - the birthplace of Pope John Paul II, or Zakopane and the Tatra Mountains, Poland’s highest mountain range. Southern Poland, including the historic region of Galicia, offers beautiful historic cities such as Tarnów and Przemyśl, as well as numerous castles and palaces, including those in Sieniawa, Krasiczyn and Łańcut. In addition to its historical and architectural attractions, the region is rich in natural treasures, with numerous national parks and mountain areas in the Carpathians offering pristine landscapes for active tourism, including hiking, cycling and canoeing.
Explore the rich and complex history of Kraków, one of the oldest cities in Poland, through in-depth tours of its most distinct districts and must-see sites.
A school trip combining two vibrant cities of southern Poland: Wrocław and Kraków, melting pots of various influences, full of unique history.
Experience two contrasting sides of Poland: modern and historical, through visits to Warsaw, the current capital and Krakow, the historical one.
A pilgrimage bridging Poland's spiritual heritage from the nation's capital through the sanctuary of Jasna Góra and the Tatra mountains to the historic heart of Kraków.
A pilgrimage which leads through the most important sites of Marian devotion in Poland and the Czech Republic, including Svatá Hora and Jasna Góra Monastery.
Discover Eastern Poland and experience the charm of Krakow, Zamość, and Lublin, along with other remarkable destinations across the southeast of the country.
Explore a comprehensive 9-day cultural journey through Kraków, Tarnów, Łańcut, Zamość, Lublin, and Warsaw. Discover UNESCO sites, rich Jewish heritage and historical landmarks.
Krakow – a city of culture and history, the cultural heart of the country. This magnificent city offers a regal experience for your Rotary Club tour.
A trip to Krakow, the former capital of Poland, a city full of sights, culture, and history.
Discover Polish Christmas traditions in the enchanting winter scenery on a trip to Krakow and the High Tatra Mountains, with an excursion to the Spiš region in Slovakia.
Experience the culture, traditions, and heritage of southeastern Poland. Discover magnificent palaces, historic castles, and the region's most remarkable cities.
Krakow, the city of kings, offers a fascinating mix of Polish history, art and culture. New Year's Eve in Krakow – an unforgettable experience!
A tour through Berlin, Warsaw, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and Krakow, exploring the key sites of Holocaust history in Central Europe, offering a profound insight into its origins, course, and consequences.
A pilgrimage through Central Europe, discovering centuries of Christian heritage, sacred sanctuaries and places and historic cities across Hungary, Slovakia, Poland, and the Czech Republic.
A school trip exploring Poland’s history and heritage through Kraków, Warsaw, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and the historic Wieliczka Salt Mine.
An active cultural adventure through southern Poland, combining Kraków’s historic heritage with the breathtaking landscapes, traditions, and mountain trails of the Tatra region.
This pilgrimage through Poland follows the life of Saint Faustina Kowalska, visiting key locations associated with her life and the Divine Mercy devotion.
A pilgrimage through Poland blending spiritual devotion and cultural discovery, with visits to renowned Marian sanctuaries, historic cities, and iconic landmarks.
A pilgrimage through Poland following the life and legacy of John Paul II, featuring Kraków, Wadowice, Divine Mercy sites, major shrines, and the country’s most significant landmarks.
A tour exploring the legacy of Janusz Korczak, Jewish heritage, and Holocaust history through significant sites in Warsaw, Treblinka, and Krakow.
A tour through Central Europe exploring 20th-century history, Holocaust remembrance, Jewish heritage, and the events that shaped modern Europe.
A tour exploring Krakow’s cultural heritage, Jewish history, and Holocaust remembrance through the city’s landmarks, museums, and the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial.
A tour exploring Jewish heritage and Holocaust history in Poland through visits to Kraków, Łódź, Warsaw, and major memorial sites including Auschwitz-Birkenau, Chełmno and Treblinka.
Poland’s cultural and musical capital. Highlights include Wawel Royal Castle, St Mary’s Basilica and the Jewish quarter of Kazimierz. The ideal destination for your choir or orchestra.
A walk through the Polish Carpathians – the Low Beskids Mountains: the region’s history, culture and traditions.
Pilgrimage to Poland from 18 to 26 August 2027 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Entrustment of the World to Divine Mercy.
Experience the art, history, and heritage of Poland. Discover magnificent masterpieces, historic cities, and the country's most remarkable cultural capitals.