Attractions in Kraków

one of the largest landscape parks in Poland, covering the Sącz Beskids

Baroque octagonal chapel on a limestone hill, built before 1687

14th-century square by the Tarnów Market Square, with a Mickiewicz monument from 1900

small First World War cemetery in Banica, designed by Dušan Jurkovič, 52 burials

museum in a wooden presbytery from 1699 with Gothic paintings and Lemko icons

forest reserve from 2024 protecting a sycamore woodland with hart's-tongue fern on the slopes of Chełm

oak-hornbeam forest reserve with beech on the Miechów Upland

square market place from around 1370, former salt shafts, the Casimir the Great column and eight listed buildings

square market place about 70 m across next to the castle, with a church, town hall and the royal road from Wawel

market square from the town's 1330 founding, with a Renaissance town hall and arcaded townhouses

Neo-Renaissance palace by Maksymilian Nitsch from 1876, the former Wedding Palace

sandstone rocks below Lubań with a cross for two partisans and the site of a former hut

Neo-Renaissance villa in a garden with a loggia, today the Collegium Musicologicum of the Jagiellonian University

small square by the walls and the Arsenal with a copy of Thorvaldsen's "Mercury", remodelled in 2006

marble bust of Fredro by Cyprian Godebski from 1900 on a granite plinth with a bronze mask

landscape park with the Tenczyn Ridge, rock outliers and forests west of Kraków

Baroque branch church in Skawina, the former hospital church of St Valentine

manor house from 1900 with an outbuilding, farm and former vineyards on the slopes of Winna Góra

limestone monument of the king from 1883 in the Strzelecki Park, funded by the Marksmen's Society

steel letter V with plaques of dates from 1960 to 1989, commemorating the Solidarity uprisings in Nowa Huta

a large theatre stage and galleries of works by Zdzisław Beksiński and Jerzy Duda-Gracz in Nowa Huta

tserkva from 1932-1937, today an auxiliary church of the parish in Bogusza

small manor house from 1830-1833 in Przeginia Narodowa, linked with the family of Jan Matejko

19th-century cemetery on Solca hill with the Neo-Gothic chapel of General Chłopicki