Attractions in Kraków

Tarnów play centre with an inflatable slide, an obstacle course and a café for parents

bowling alley combined with a restaurant specialising in burgers

parish church from 1986-1988 in Kraków's Prądnik Biały, on Pasteura Street

collections store and conservation workshops of the Museum of Kraków, visited with a guide

east-west cycling axis of Lesser Poland from Jawiszowice through Kraków to Szczucin

Gothic chancel from the 13th/14th century, a rebuilding of 1912-1914 and the crypts of Chrzanów's owners

Neo-Gothic church from 1882-1892 of Pieniny stone and brick, with polychrome decoration from 1923

former Greek Catholic tserkva from 1842 with a late Baroque iconostasis, today a museum

lit runs on the northern slopes of the Little Beskids and a snowpark more than 300 m long

four lifts including a chairlift and almost 4,800 m of runs on the slopes of Kamionna

ski resort on Łysa Góra with a chairlift, two drag lifts and three lit runs

gallery with exhibitions of 19th- and 20th-century art and architecture in the Pod Krukami tenement house

garden from 1887 with nineteen open-air sculptures, a pond and perennial meadows

19th-century English-style park with an arboretum, 25 natural monuments and a bat colony

church with a lower and an upper church, at whose foundations a beatification took place in 1987

six-metre figure of the Marshal with legionaries and a mast bearing the marshal's baton

indoor play centre with trampolines, climbing, slides and a Ninja Park zone

Lesser Poland museum with branches in Gorlice, Szymbark and Łosie, and a tserkva in Bartne as an affiliate

reserve from 1987 protecting Carpathian beech woodland with old trees, green and yellow trails

wax figures of politicians, sportspeople and actors on Krupówki, with a parrot house and a hall of mirrors

brick church of the Sacred Heart Fathers in Płaszów, built from 2003 and consecrated in 2012

postmodern church of brick and concrete, designed by Witold Cęckiewicz in the 1990s

house from 1798 with an exhibition on the Chochołów uprising of 1846 and village life in the 19th century

reconstruction of a medieval stronghold with a four-metre wall, two towers and tunnels