Attractions in Kraków

a vertical rock in the Kościeliska Valley with old walkers' signatures and a spring of water

townhouse from 1523 beside the Radziecka tower, a former pharmacy and a museum branch

a Jewish cemetery on the slope of Malnik with about eighty gravestones bearing Hebrew inscriptions

a café with a play area: coffee and cakes for parents, a playground and workshops for children

a sculpture by Wilhelm Sasnal of 14 concrete rings, referring to the fears of the residents of Mościce

a late Baroque palace from the 1780s, today a branch of the Institute of National Remembrance

the upper part of the Kościeliska Valley below Tomanowa Pass, former pastoral meadows and dinosaur tracks

an eclectic palace with a crenellated tower, rebuilt from a former villa

a hill above the Vistula gorge with traces of a hillfort from the Lusatian culture period

a Neo-Renaissance palace from 1874 in Stradom, today an office centre and a hotel

three bowling lanes and a bar in a hotel in the centre of Nowy Sącz

a Neo-Gothic brick palace from 1809-1859, entered in the heritage register

a Neo-Gothic palace with an octagonal viewing tower, built in 1857-1865

a 7-metre phreatic cave in the wall of the Kapelanka quarry, reached by climbing

a forest floristic reserve on the Kisielina, protecting a site of the Spiš crocus

a wooden Neoclassical manor house from 1863 next to Rydlówka, formerly Tetmajer's home

a museum with a collection of more than 300 pieces of ski equipment and an exhibition on Major Julian Zubek of the Home Army

a former clay pit in Dąbie, an ecological site with bitterling and yellow water-lily

bowling club with lanes, a pool table and a bar in Jawornik near Myślenice

the second peak from the west in the High Tatras (2,128 m), between Skrajna Turnia and Świnica

a synagogue from 1907 in the courtyard of a tenement house at ul. Mostowa 8, designed by Beniamin Torbe

wild garden of the Cracovians with perennials, hammocks and footbridges protecting tree roots

brick Orthodox church consecrated in 2014, with relics of St Maxim of Gorlice

branch of the Tatra Museum in a modernist building that housed the Gestapo during the occupation