Attractions in Kraków

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

the burial mound of the Bzowski family in Będkowice, with a cross and views of Kraków and the Tatras

Kraków's largest cemetery, with a parish section from 1923 and a municipal section from 1966

a Tatra tarn in the Gąsienicowa Valley with the highest island in Poland, overgrown with dwarf pine

a pocket park from 2021 with play houses shaped like chestnuts

a small valley near Kraków with a limestone gate, a waterfall and climbing rocks

a six-kilometre valley in the Kraków Valleys with caves, rocks and a nature reserve

a bronze monument to Mayor and Rector Dietl by Dunikowski, unveiled in 1938

a Neo-Gothic cast-iron shrine with a bust of the envoy, recreated in 2007

escape rooms and VR games in an entertainment centre in the Old Town

a Neoclassical Wodzicki palace with an Ionic portico, designed by Piotr Aigner in the late 18th century

the tomb of the Counts Skrzyński from 1931, a copy of the Pyramid of Cheops with a cross

a Carpathian beech forest reserve with the Black Forest and a view of the ruins of Lipowiec Castle

a former 19th-century synagogue, after the war a market hall and furniture shop, today a shopping centre

a golf course on 43 ha near Kraków with an academy, a driving range and a simulator

a twin-summit peak in the border ridge of the Western Tatras, between Kopa Kondracka and Mała Sucha Czuba

a parish church of 1887, extended at the turn of the centuries, dedicated to St Hedwig

a historic church from the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, founded by Mikołaj Zebrzydowski

an early Baroque church of the Holy Spirit sisters from 1621 with a portal of Dębnik marble