Attractions in Kraków

a wooden tserkva from the 1930s, closed in 1947 and disused since 2012

a mid-16th-century tower manor in a complex with a park, granary and mill

a small pond at 1668 m above sea level with the highest-living Alpine newt in Poland

a five-domed cathedral on a Greek cross plan with relics of St Maksym of Gorlice

a winter ice rink on the Orlik grounds with skate and helmet hire

an elongated small valley below Kasprowy Wierch, a former mountain pasture now overgrown with mountain pine

a modern museum with a printing press from 1848, in working order and used in workshops

a branch chapel from 1998-2000 with stained glass on the Beatitudes and a chapel of St Faustina

a Kraków Fortress fort with a three-level underground junction, today a cultural centre

the ruin of a Kraków Fortress fort on Solnik Hill, with caverns hewn in the rock

a reserve of Carpathian beech and oak-hornbeam forest on the slopes of Białowodzka Góra above the Dunajec River

the largest reserve in the Niepołomice Forest, with oak-hornbeam and riparian forests and nesting black storks

a cenotaph with a bronze flame in front of the Grunwald Monument, rebuilt in 1976

a postmodernist church of brick and wood, consecrated in 2000

a brick church from 2001 on the site of a wooden church, with stained glass and altars by local artists

a 13-metre installation by Władysław Hasior from 1966 on the Snozka Pass

an Armenian sandstone cross-stone, unveiled in 2004 on Kopernika Street

a church built by the villagers in 1953-1958, with an icon of Our Lady of Perpetual Help

a wooden church from 1957 with a highlander-style interior, grown from a cemetery chapel

a monument to the poet from 1903 to a design by Tadeusz Błotnicki, repeated in Stanisławów

a bust of the painter from 1903, the work of Wacław Szymanowski, in Planty Park by the TPSP

a 17th-century wooden manor house, considered the oldest surviving in Poland

a rectorial church with a main altar moved from the demolished church in Maniowy

a church from 1981-1987 with a mosaic on the altar wall by Józef Furdyna