Attractions in Kraków

wooden 15th-century church with a Gothic triptych from 1460

tower foundations, a ravine used as a moat and a rampart on a wooded hill above the Racławka Valley

wooded hill, 378 m above sea level, on the Tenczyn Ridge above the Nielepice Valley

wooden Swiss-style villa from 1896, a former children's holiday colony and school

laser tag arena in Olkusz with replica rifles, team games and children's birthdays

an obstacle course in the treetops at Fort Barycz, for children and families

modernist Mycielski manor house from 1902 with a chapel, a cultural club and parts of a park

municipal brine graduation tower opened in 2022 in the centre of a village near Oświęcim

rage room in Kraków where participants in protective gear smash bottles, furniture and equipment

19th-century cemetery on a hillside, with two monuments to Holocaust victims from the 1990s

three First World War plots in Rakowicki Cemetery and on Prandoty Street

small necropolis on the slope of Jędras with seven sandstone matzevot from the turn of the 20th century

fort of defensive sector IV of Kraków Fortress, with surviving earth ramparts, occupied by the military

private museum on the grounds of an apiary: 200 years of equipment and an open-air museum of figural hives

Baroque-Classicist chapel from around 1849 on a former cholera cemetery

wartime-devastated Jewish cemetery with about a hundred gravestones in a forest

townhouse of 1895 by Leopold Tlachna with a façade entered in the heritage register

15th-century townhouse with a third storey added in 1876

former Ahawat Raim synagogue in a medieval townhouse, today an Orthodox church

wooded hill with four summits in the Bielany-Tyniec Landscape Park

stone family chapel from about 1850 with a late Gothic sculpture of Christ from the 16th century

airfield from 1912, entered in the heritage register, with an aviation museum and a concrete runway

Classicist palace from the early 19th century, today a therapy centre in Nowa Huta

modern white church with stained glass, built in 1981-1992 to a design by Krzysztof Bieda