Galicia Jewish Museum
Dajwór 18, Kraków
The Galicia Jewish Museum does something most Holocaust museums don't — it looks forward as well as back.
Kościuszko Mound
Aleja Waszyngtona 1, Kraków
Kościuszko Mound is an artificial hill built between 1820 and 1823 by the citizens of Kraków as a memorial to Tadeusz Kościuszko — the Polish-Lithuanian military engineer who fought in both the American Revolution and the Polish uprising against Russia.
Podgórze & Ghetto Heroes Square
Plac Bohaterów Getta, Kraków
Ghetto Heroes Square is where Kraków confronts its darkest chapter with stark, unforgettable public art.
Remuh Synagogue & Cemetery
Szeroka 40, Kraków
The Remuh Synagogue is the smallest active synagogue in Kraków and one of only two in Kazimierz still holding regular services — a quiet, resilient fact given that this neighbourhood was once home to one of the largest Jewish communities in Europe.
Schindler's Factory Museum
Lipowa 4, Kraków
Oskar Schindler's enamelware factory is now one of the most powerful museums in Europe — not because of Schindler himself, but because of the way it tells the story of Kraków under Nazi occupation through the details of ordinary life.
Explore memorial in Kraków
GPS-guided narration at every landmark. Tap a spot on the map, hear the story. Every fact verified.