Attractions in Kraków

chapel from 1946 in Kasina Wielka, linked with devotion to the image of Our Lady of Częstochowa

an unremarkable wooded summit in the Maślana Góra massif, with a fern reserve below the top

a peak on the European watershed between the Baltic and the Black Sea, with a clearing below the top

remains of a fort of the inner ring of the Kraków Fortress in the Polish Aviators' Park

a forested peak in the Low Beskids with a yellow trail from Gorlice to Ropa

a Gorce peak, the highest within Nowy Targ, with a field altar on a clearing

the third highest hill in Kraków, with a fortification in the forest at the summit

a wooded summit with two peaks in the Gorce ridge, with clearings on both sides

a forested peak at the western end of the Gorce with a millennium stone and a hunters' chapel

bronze bench with a piano playing a 1937 recording of Paderewski, in the market square in Ciężkowice

disused Jewish cemetery from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, with gravestones and the ruins of a funeral house

a neoclassical palace with a portico and park, today a social welfare home

palace made from two Gothic townhouses, with a neoclassical facade and the seat of the Kraków SARP

a massif in the Makowski Beskids with three peaks, clearings and a chapel on Groń

neo-Baroque church from 1881-1886 with a tower set into the body of a three-aisled nave

the highest-lying lake in Poland, about 2,070 m above sea level among rock blocks

a wide pass on Orla Perć with a rock called the chłopek and chain protection

Yak-23 jet fighter on a plinth in the military housing estate in Bielany

modernist brick church from 1937-1938, designed by the Gruszczyńskis and Stobiecki

neo-Gothic spa-town church from 1907-1908 with polychromes about St Kinga

contemporary parish church from 1983-1996, with stained glass and altars by one author

bust of a playwright from 1911 in Planty Park, with a bullet mark in the metal

a 2001 monument to the preacher Piotr Skarga, standing opposite the church where he is buried

a monument with the heads of 51 cabaret artists by Bronisław Chromy in Decjusz Park