Attractions in Kraków

spa park as a garden of the senses, with a cascading stream, ponds and an 11.5 m viewing tower

four-metre mushroom rock of Ciężkowice sandstone, a natural monument since 1963

Gothic canons' house at the foot of Wawel, where the chronicler Jan Długosz lived and died

road bridge from 2001 over the Vistula, with pavements and cycle paths on both sides of the carriageway

cafe with a play area in Grzegórzki, a dry ball pool and toys for children from infancy

contemporary art gallery with the Kraków Group and geometric abstraction in a former house of prayer

modernist park from the 1960s with sculptures from 1963 and playgrounds on a Nowa Huta estate

forest-themed play centre for children up to 7 with a cafe, birthdays and day camps

bowling alley with six lanes, pool and a bar at the foot of St Martin's Hill in Tarnów

play centre in Bonarka with a play structure, climbing wall and birthday rooms

regional ethnographic museum with Podegrodzie costumes, a branch of the Sądecka Land Museum

outdoor paintball with a view of the mountains, scenarios for children, families and groups

parish church in Piaski Nowe, blessed in 1997 and consecrated in 2003

a small rock shelter in the Jurassic limestone of Panieńskie Skały in the Wolski Forest

church from 1988-1999 on the Nowy Prokocim estate, with an organ in the style of French Romanticism

Pieniny valley with Dziurawa Skała, eagle owls and limestone slopes, without a trail

wooded summit of the Lubomir and Łysina Range with an astronomical observatory, rebuilt in 2007

play centre with a cafe in Podgórze, a wooden climbing structure and activities for toddlers

pass on the Polish-Slovak border, a former border crossing, next to Bar Confederate trenches

postmodern parish church in Kurdwanów, consecrated in 2001

brick church by Teodor Talowski from 1904-1911 with an altar modelled on the one by Veit Stoss

sanctuary of St John Paul II on Równia Szaflarska, the first passive church in the world

historic church from 1932-1934 with a mosaic altar and the Stations of the Cross in stained glass

post-war church by Bogdan Treter, consecrated in 1966 by Karol Wojtyła