a peak above Limanowa with a 37-metre cross, a viewing terrace and a panorama reaching the Tatras
a small shelter in the Jurassic limestone of Krzemionki Zakrzowskie, linked by fissures to a cave
a church with a single nave and a polygonal tower with a dome, standing next to the old wooden church
a pass on the road from Andrychów to Żywiec, a junction of the Little Beskids Trail
a private open-air museum of the Gorce highlanders with a museum house, a chapel and a forge below Majcherek
a modern parish church in Rżąka, with bells blessed by John Paul II
a church from the 1980s whose foundation stone was blessed by John Paul II
the family home of Wincenty Witos, a cottage about 200 years old under a thatched roof
a sandstone natural bridge with a shelter in the Rożnów Foothills, a natural monument
an Orthodox church in a former synagogue, with an iconostasis by Jerzy Nowosielski
a wooden chapel of the shrine at Wiktorówki, at about 1200 m above sea level by the trail to Rusinowa Polana
the Wodzicki and Jerzmanowski palace in Prokocim, today an Augustinian monastery
memorabilia of the partisans of Mogielica and the Gorce Mountains, the regiment's banner and urns with soil from the battlefields
a museum in an old tenement house next to the pope's home, with collections of regional art, coins and meteorites
hand pumps, uniforms, fire engines and an alarm bell from 1647
a private museum with locomotives and wagons of narrow-gauge railways, by booking
a hill in Dębniki with a viewing meadow, xerothermic grassland and a fort of the Kraków Fortress
the Trinitarian monastery church in Płaszów with a seminary and a social care home
a wooden church from 1923 with an altar from the old church in Limanowa
a Baroque Capuchin church from 1700 with a painting by Dandini and epitaphs of insurgents
a prayer house from 1910 designed by Henryk Lamensdorf, with tablets of the Decalogue at the top
a prayer house of the Mizrachi organisation from the 1920s, rebuilt from a ruin in the 1980s
a synagogue built from 1932, after the war a warehouse and a bank, today privately owned
a synagogue from 1904-1905 with a Neoclassical façade and a projecting bay with a gable with spires