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KRAKOW IN 4 DAYS
Crafting the perfect itinerary for your four-day journey through the enchanting city of Krakow involves endless possibilities, tailored to individual interests, budget, physical capacities, and personal preferences. Our selection provides key highlights, offering a snapshot of the city's rich tapestry, yet the beauty of Krakow lies in its flexibility. Feel free to modify, explore, and create your own unique adventure, visit Krakow at your own pace. Use our Top Lists to adjust the plan to your needs and preferences. The city awaits, ready to unveil its wonders and secrets to those eager to discover. We suggest dedicating the third day of your journey to visiting must-see places near Krakow: the Wieliczka Salt Mine and the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum. On the fourth day, embark on an unforgettable trip to Zakopane to discover Polish folk and natural treasures.
DAY 1: KRAKOW OLD TOWN EXPLORATION
Starting your Krakow adventure from the Old Town serves as a strategic beginning, as numerous iconic attractions are nestled right in the heart of this historic district. While the Old Town is brimming with monuments and museums, it's essential to acknowledge that time constraints make it impossible to explore everything fully. A thoughtful selection and a well-crafted plan ensure that every moment of your first day in Krakow is filled with enriching experiences and memorable discoveries.
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DAY 1 MORNING
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1. Main Market Square Underground Museum (9:00 AM - 11:00 AM): After a hearty breakfast, put on your most comfortable shoes, grab your camera, and start your day exploring the fascinating history beneath the Main Market Square. You will need approx. 2 hours to complete the visit. You can book a guided tour in advance through Get Your Guide for an insightful experience.​
2. St Mary’s Basilica (11:00 AM - 12:00 AM): Visit the iconic St Mary’s Basilica, known for its stunning architecture and the hourly trumpet call. KoÅ›cióÅ‚ Mariacki, or St. Mary's Church, in Krakow, stands as a captivating Gothic masterpiece situated on the Main Square. You will admire the Altarpiece by Veit Stoss, also St. Mary's Altar, is a large Gothic altarpiece and a national treasure of Poland. The altarpiece was carved between 1477 and 1489 Celebrated for its two distinctive towers, it proudly hosts the renowned HejnaÅ‚ Mariacki, a traditional bugle call played from the taller tower every hour. Ascending the narrow staircase of St. Mary's Church is a worthwhile experience, offering a breathtaking view of Krakow. ​
3. Cloth Hall - Souvenirs Shopping & Lunch or Coffee Break (12:00 AM - 1:00 PM): Take some time to explore the Cloth Hall for souvenirs and enjoy a leisurely coffee with a view of the bustling Market Square. The Cloth Hall in Krakow dates back to the Renaissance and is one of the city's most recognisable icons. It serves as the central feature of the main market square in the Krakow Old Town, the historic centre of Krakow, which has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1978. Nowadays, within the Cloth Hall, you'll find stands offering souvenirs (bearing in mind that, being a tourist destination, the prices may be inflated). On the upper floor of the Cloth Hall, you will find the Sukiennice Museum division of the National Museum. It hosts the largest permanent exhibit of 19th-century Polish painting and sculpture. Additionally, there is a café with a view over the Main Market Square. The Sukiennice Restaurant is located on the ground floor (refer to our Polish Restaurants recommendations), along with the entrance to the Underground Museum (1st arcade, facing St. Mary's Basilica).
​DAY 1 AFTERNOON
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1. Town Hall View Point (1:00 PM - 2:00 PM): Head to the Town Hall for a panoramic view of Krakow. Reaching a height of around 70 meters, the Town Hall Tower is located in the Main Market Square, right next to the Cloth Hall. Seeing the city from a different perspective will help you grasp the size of the city and the location of its main attractions. Viewing Krakow from a bird's-eye perspective will make it easier for you to navigate through its districts. You can select any other view point from our Top 5 View Points list.​
2. Church of Saint Wojciech (2:00 PM - 3:00 PM): The Church of St. Wojciech in Krakow, also known as St. Adalbert's Church, is one of the oldest stone churches in Poland, dating back to the 11th century. It's a small church located at the Main Market Square, its Romanesque architecture and historic significance make it a notable landmark. The Church of St. Wojciech in Krakow not only boasts centuries of history but also holds an intriguing architectural quirk - the ground level inside the church is actually lower than the surrounding area.
3. Czartoryski Museum (3:00 PM - 5:00 PM): ​The Princes Czartoryski Museum, often abbreviated to the Czartoryski Museum, is a historic institution and one of the country's oldest museums. Its origins date back to 1796 when Princess Izabela Czartoryska established the initial collection in Puławy. It houses masterpieces such as Leonardo da Vinci's "Lady with an Ermine" portrait, supposedly painted by the Italian Renaissance artist between 1489 and 1491. To ensure entry, it's advisable to book your tickets in advance via the official website. Consider purchasing a Krakow Card before your arrival, offering access to 40 museums over 1, 2, or 3 days, allowing you to explore the city at your leisure. Guided tours can also be booked through Get Your Guide. For a curated selection of the city's top museums, we recommend reading our Top 5 Museums article. Keep in mind that two interesting monuments, St. Florian's Gate and Barbican, are located right around the corner (see the map below).
DAY 1 EVENING
Dinner in the Old Town: After a day filled with attractions and walking, it's time to relax and enjoy the evening. Since it's your first day in Krakow, you might be curious about exploring the local cuisine. The Old Town offers a diverse array of Polish restaurants. You may find our article on restaurant recommendations useful. It's worth considering an organised Guided Food Tour.
As an alternative to a typical dinner in a restaurant, you may prefer to attend a Folk Show at Jama Michalika Cafe. The show offers an authentic encounter with local people and culture, including dinner composed of three traditional dishes as an integral part of the experience. For more details about the show, refer to our article on the Folk Show at Jama Michalika Cafe.
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The array of nightlife attractions in Krakow will not disappoint anyone: options include Krakow Nightlife, Pub Crawls, and Night Cruises. If you have unlimited energy, you may continue exploring Krakow's nightlife, meeting people, and enjoying the party scene. However, bear in mind that another busy day awaits you tomorrow, so assess your strengths accurately.
DAY 2: WAWEL CASTLE AND KAZIMIERZ
On the second day of your Krakow adventure, boredom is not on the agenda! Explore the historical wonders of Wawel Castle and immerse yourself in the cultural tapestry of Kazimierz - the Jewish Quarter. For those with limited time, a free walking tour led by an experienced local guide is highly recommended. This ensures a seamless journey through Krakow's intricate streets, preventing you from getting lost while treating you to captivating tales about the city's rich history and heritage.
MORNING
1. Wawel Royal Castle (9:00 AM - 11:00 AM): Stroll through Grodzka and Kanonicza streets to reach the historical courtyard and Cathedral of Wawel Royal Castle.​ The walk along Grodzka and Kanonicza streets towards Wawel Castle is already filled with attractions. Do not miss the Church of St. Andrew, situated on Grodzka Street, which is a historical Romanesque church constructed between 1079 and 1098. It is a rare surviving example of a European fortress church used for defensive purposes. Kanonicza Street is renowned as one of the oldest and most picturesque streets in the city. The street was originally home to the canons of Wawel Cathedral, hence its name "Kanonicza," meaning "Canon's Street." The street is lined with beautifully preserved medieval, Renaissance and Baroque townhouses, showcasing various architectural styles across the centuries. Many facades with decorative portals have survived to this day.
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Entry to the Wawel courtyard is free of charge and offers an overview of one of the most historically and culturally significant sites in Poland, serving as the residence of the kings of Poland for centuries and symbolising Polish statehood. Make note of the Sigismund's Chapel which is a royal chapel constructed in the early 16th century by Italian architect Bartolomeo Berrecci. This Renaissance monument is renowned for its golden dome, which embellishes the chapel's structure. You can purchase tickets on the official website and explore the interiors of the castle or book a guided tour. There are numerous options available (The Wawel Cathedral, Royal Private Apartments, Crown Treasury etc.), and depending on your preferences, the tour may be either short or extended. For example, the duration of the tour suggested below is 2 hours and includes: a professional guide, entry ticket to one permanent exhibition (State Rooms, Royal Private Apartments, or Crown Treasury, subject to availability), and a ticket to the Wawel Cathedral.
2. Kazimierz Exploration (11:30 AM - 1:00 PM): Dive into the rich history of the Jewish Quarter. Consider a Guided or Free Walking Tour to uncover hidden gems and stories. Kazimierz is one of those places that should be explored with an experienced local guide. The area is brimming with anecdotes and stories that make it unique. It's not the most renovated district of Krakow, and visiting it allows you to immerse yourself in its historical atmosphere. Only a thorough exploration will enable you to truly understand what Kazimierz is all about.
3. Lunch in Kazimierz (1:00 PM - 2:00 PM): After a busy morning, it's time to take a break. Enjoy a delightful lunch at one of the local eateries in Kazimierz and take things easy. Savour Polish specialties and have a coffee in one of the unique cafes of Kazimierz. Check out Alchemia, Singer, Mleczarnia, Eszewaria, or Hevre, which embody the bohemian vibe that makes Kazimierz unique.
AFTERNOON
Old Synagogue & Jewish Culture Museum (2:00 PM - 5:00 PM): Visit the Old Synagogue, housing a museum of Krakow's Jewish culture and history. Gain insights into the city's diverse heritage. The rich Jewish heritage is evident on every corner of Kazimierz. By visiting landmarks such as the Tempel or Old Synagogue, Remah Synagogue, and the Old Jewish Cemetery, you can gain insight into the turbulent history. As nobody will share more stories than an experienced city guide, this time we would recommend considering a guided Kazimierz and Jewish Ghetto Tour with Synagogues. Alternatively Explore Kazimierz on your own, take a leisurely walk through Kazimierz, exploring its charming streets, vibrant murals, and unique atmosphere. There is a nice hidden viewpoint located at the rooftop of the Rubinstein Hotel. The hotel is situated on Szeroka 12 Street and offers a perfect view of the neighbourhood and Wawel Castle.
EVENING
Once overlooked and even considered somewhat perilous, Kazimierz - the Jewish Quarter in Krakow - has undergone a remarkable transformation. Today, Kazimierz is known for its trendy bars, cosy cafes, food trucks, and enticing restaurants. The district exudes a unique and lively atmosphere. You can either choose one of the Polish restaurants recommended in our article about Polish Restaurants or, if you have already tried Polish food, opt for any of the international options available on each of the charming streets.
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Kazimierz is also renowned for offering Zapiekanka, a famous Polish fast food. Despite its simplicity, it makes for a great snack between pub crawls during a night out on the town. Plac Nowy, also known as New Square, along with Okraglak, the famous round building at its centre, is the place where you can follow the locals and savour the most delicious Zapiekanka.
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To experience the atmosphere of the district, take a tour through the charming cafes of Kazimierz. Take a look at our article about Nightlife in Krakow, where we recommend places in Kazimierz with a typical but distinctive atmosphere: Alchemia, Singer, Mleczarnia, Eszewaria, or Hevre represent the bohemian vibe that makes Kazimierz special.
DAY 3: WIELICZKA SALT MINE AND AUSCHWITZ BIRKENAU
As you have already visited Krakow's Old Town and Jewish District and experienced the most important cultural elements, it's up to you whether you want to stay for one more day in Krakow to continue your exploration through its museums, nightlife, or cultural events, or if you would prefer to expand your experience to include must-see places beyond Krakow: the Wieliczka Salt Mine and the Memorial and Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau. Both places are unique and offer a comprehensive understanding of history that will stay with you always. The Wieliczka Salt Mine, beyond its historical significance, mesmerises with its architectural marvels. The Memorial and Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau serves as a poignant reminder of the consequences of hatred, intolerance, and the collective responsibility to ensure that the darkest historical events are never repeated.
You can either take it easy and choose one site that seems more interesting to you or visit both sites and make the most of your visit to Krakow.​ If you decide to visit both the Wieliczka Salt Mine and The Memorial and Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau, you need to be prepared for an intense day and organize it well in advance. The two sites are located within a reasonable distance from Krakow (Auschwitz - approximately 70 kilometers west of Krakow, Wieliczka - approximately 13 kilometers southeast of Krakow), making it possible to visit both sites on the same day. However, remember to start the day early in the morning, have a hearty breakfast, and wear comfortable shoes. It's important to be aware that Auschwitz is a deeply somber and emotionally impactful site that may leave lasting images etched in memory. Visitors are advised to emotionally prepare themselves before venturing into this historically significant place. Visits to the Museum by children under the age of 14 are not recommended. Last but not least, consider booking a Guided Tour with transfers, which combine visits to both sites within a one-day trip. The responsibility for successful logistic and trip management will rely on the tour organizers.
DAY 3 MORNING
1. ​The Memorial and Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau (7:00 AM - 2:00 PM): As mentioned above, a hearty breakfast, comfortable shoes, clothes adjusted to weather conditions and emotional readiness are crucial for successfully completing the trip according to the schedule. You will need approximately seven hours to complete the visit hence the need to start the day very early, especially if you want to visit the Wieliczka Salt Mine in the afternoon.
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The Memorial and Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau, a former German Nazi concentration and extermination camp, is a site synonymous with the gravest atrocities of the 20th century. Throughout the world, Auschwitz has become a symbol of terror, genocide, and the Holocaust. While we acknowledge that the visit may be emotionally impactful, it also serves as the most profound history lesson that everyone should learn from to prevent such atrocities in the future.
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The Museum is open all year long, seven days a week, except January 1, December 25, and Easter Sunday. You can check the opening hours on the official website of the museum. Admission to the grounds of the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial is free of charge. The entry cards should be reserved in advance on the official website. For better understanding the history of Auschwitz we suggest a visit with a guide-educator. Given limited time and an intense schedule for the day, either private transport or guided tours with transfers will make it possible. If you prefer to rent a car for added independence and flexibility, you can save up to 70% with DiscoverCars. Alternatively, if you don't mind being guided by a local expert, book a Guided Tour through the Get Your Guide website. You can find more information about the one-day trip to Auschwitz in our article dedicated to this site.
DAY 3 AFTERNOON
2. The Wieliczka Salt Mine (3 PM - 7 PM): This UNESCO World Heritage site, established in the 13th century, offers a rich tapestry of stories and a subterranean spectacle that captivates visitors from around the globe. It's certainly a unique place that you may not find in any other destination you've visited. The Wieliczka Salt Mine has been a key player in Poland's salt production for over 700 years. The mine's tunnels and chambers, carved from rock salt, showcase the incredible craftsmanship of those who toiled here throughout the centuries. The most renowned of these, the Chapel of St. Kinga, is a masterpiece of underground artistry that never fails to awe visitors. You can find more information about the one-day trip to Wieliczka Salt Mine in our article dedicated to this site or at the official website.
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The tour always takes place under the supervision of a guide. The assembly point is the DaniÅ‚owicz Shaft, which the tourists then use to go down into the salt underground. Tours with Polish-speaking guides, as well as with guides speaking languages other than Polish take place at designated times, subject to the availability of tickets on-line. The route includes approx. 800 stairs, 380 of which are at the start. Please wear comfortable shoes and clothing according to the conditions on the route. The temperature underground falls within the range of 17–18ºC.
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Bear in mind that the opening hours vary depending on the season and day of the week. As on weekends the route is open from 09:30 am to 03:00 pm, the schedule of your third day in Krakow will need to be readjusted. For your convenience, we sincerely recommend a guided tour, which will ensure that you are on time at each site. You can opt for each tour separately (checking the timing carefully) or book a combined guided tour to both sites.
Given limited time, it's advisable to plan your itineraries in advance. Remember to book your tickets and consider scheduling Guided Tours. This would resolve any dilemmas related to transportation options and logistical uncertainties. As the third day of your trip looks intense, you can make your life easier by booking a Guided Tour with transfers, which combine visits to both sites within a one-day trip. The responsibility for successful logistics and trip management will rely on the tour organizers. Below, you can find two examples of such trips recommended by the Get Your Guide platform.
DAY 3 EVENING
As the third day of your Krakow experience draws to a close, we hope you have enjoyed every part of it and that it has proceeded smoothly. The third evening presents the perfect opportunity to return to your favourite spot or restaurant and savour it, ensuring its taste is never forgotten. Take a moment to reflect on the wonderful experiences you've had during your time in Krakow and celebrate the journey you've embarked upon.
DAY 4: ZAKOPANE
We all adore our beloved City of Krakow. However, we value our occasional escapes from Krakow to the natural spots surrounding it. Therefore, for the last day of your 4 Days in Krakow, we would like to invite you to visit Zakopane, acclaimed as Poland's winter capital. Nestled amidst the breathtaking Tatra Mountains, this charming destination is a paradise for nature enthusiasts. Whether you're hiking, skiing, or immersing yourself in the unique culture defined by traditional wooden architecture, local folklore, and cuisine, Zakopane promises an unforgettable experience.
DAY 4 MORNING
Make the most of your final day by starting it as early as possible. Indeed, Zakopane is conveniently located just 2 hours and approximately 105 km south of Krakow. However, please bear in mind that depending on the season you have chosen for your travel, the days in winter months are very short. If you wish to hike the mountains, you must begin your trip early in the morning.
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Flixbus, which is likely the most convenient transport option from Krakow to Zakopane, starts operating from 4 AM with departures every 30 minutes. Departing from Krakow's main bus station, the journey concludes at Zakopane's bus station, conveniently located within a 10-minute walk from the town centre. It is definitely the most cost-effective option for a one-way ticket from Krakow to Zakopane, priced at just 34.99 zł (7.98 euros). For more information on how to travel to Zakopane from Krakow, feel free to read our article about Zakopane.
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You may find more convenient hassle-free options with multiple organised day trips from Krakow to Zakopane offered by local companies. These guided excursions ensure a convenient and curated experience, allowing you to focus on the breathtaking scenery and cultural highlights. To ensure a seamless experience, plan your visit wisely and consider booking one of Zakopane Private Tour in advance through Get Your Guide.
1. Start your Zakopane tour on Krupówki Street, the most famous pedestrian-only street full of boutiques, shops, restaurants, and bars. Be aware that behind 'the most famous' euphemism, you will definitely find 'overpriced' and focused on tourist attractions. However, the walk through Krupówki is a good start, a place where you can try oscypek, a smoked cheese made of salted sheep milk in the Tatra Mountains region, or find decent cafes and restaurants. To get a stronger drink, have a coffee at Samanta Cafe, enjoy a Polish lunch in one of the traditional 'karczma', a rustic restaurant often with live music serving traditional Polish food, or climb the roof terrace of Restauracja Góralski Browar for a breathtaking mountain view.
2. The next mandatory and easily reachable attraction in Zakopane is the funicular leading up to GubaÅ‚ówka Hill. GubaÅ‚ówka is a peak in the GubaÅ‚ówka Range, overlooking the Polish town of Zakopane. The peak is a well-known tourist destination, providing impressive vistas of the Tatras and Zakopane. In 1938, the GubaÅ‚ówka Hill funicular was established, connecting Zakopane with the summit of GubaÅ‚ówka. Find more information about the prices and opening hours on the official funicular website.
Official Website: https://www.pkl.pl/gubalowka/kolej-linowo-terenowa-gubalowka-kopia.html
3. For a complete experience and a proper understanding of what Zakopane represents for Polish culture, you should definitely visit at least one villa-museum dedicated to local art, culture, and the traditional Zakopane style. Given limited time, you may choose one of the villas: Villa Atma, Villa Koliba, or Villa Oksza, each of them built in the traditional Zakopane Style, which together with the mountains, local music and cuisine, is a must-see aspect of Zakopane culture.
THE MUSEUM OF ZAKOPANE STYLE AT VILLA KOLIBA: Explore the historical significance of the Koliba villa, the pioneering structure crafted to Stanisław Witkiewicz's design in the Zakopane Style. Nestled along Kościeliska Street, Zakopane's oldest thoroughfare adorned with timeless houses and characteristic Tatra crofts, Koliba offers a captivating insight into Witkiewicz's visionary concept. Amidst the emergence of Swiss- or Tyrolean-inspired architecture in Zakopane during the latter half of the 19th century, Witkiewicz championed a movement to safeguard Podhale from stylistically foreign structures. Recognizing the need for a style rooted in local building art, he initiated a press campaign advocating for the incorporation of indigenous motifs in the constructions of newcomers. The Koliba villa marks the inception of the Zakopane Style, a brief yet influential era lasting around twenty years.
Address: ul. Kościeliska 18, 34-500 Zakopane
Opening hours: Monday: Closed; Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00-18:00
Official Website: https://muzeumtatrzanskie.pl/en/home-en/the-museum-of-zakopane-style-at-villa-koliba/
THE SZYMANOWSKI MUSEUM IN VILLA "ATMA": The villa 'Atma' in Zakopane houses the world's only biographical museum of Karol Szymanowski (1882-1937). The Polish composer, second greatest after Frederic Chopin, had enjoyed staying in Zakopane from his early youth, and towards the end of his life settled there permanently, living in a villa in Kasprusie street. Villa 'Atma' was erected after 1890 as a typical guest house, one of many built in Zakopane in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for rent to holidaymakers. The house is an example of the Zakopane style, introduced to architecture by Stanisław Witkiewicz.
Address: ul. Kasprusie 19, 34-500 Zakopane
Opening hours: Monday: Closed; Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00-17:00
Official Website: https://mnk.pl/branch/mnk-the-szymanowski
DAY 4 LUNCH
After an intense half of the day, you will definitely enjoy a tasty lunch in one of the traditional 'karczma', a rustic restaurant often with live music serving traditional Polish food. Consider it as part of your discovery of local traditions. Oscypek with cranberries, a smoked cheese made of salted sheep milk in the Tatra Mountains region, is a typical starter served everywhere. Kwaśnica, Polish sauerkraut soup, is a traditional Polish dish from the Tatra Mountains made of slow-cooked pork or mutton combined with tangy sauerkraut. Polish dumplings filled with bryndza, another type of regional cheese, and many other local delicacies are waiting to be discovered. Additionally, 'karczma' type of restaurants usually have rustic wooden decor which will only emphasize the whole mountain experience.
DAY 4 AFTERNOON
1. Option 1: Kasprowy Wierch - 3 km south of Zakopane is the starting point for the 15-minute cable car ride to the 1,987m summit of Kasprowy Wierch. The reward is a fantastic view of the Tatra peaks and ridges. From here, there’s a delightful walk back to Zakopane itself, or the start of some stunning high-altitude hikes. However, given limited time, consider the up and down journey with the cable car, which is itself a great attraction.
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Option 2: ChochoÅ‚ów - The Tatra Mountains, although impressive and majestic, can cause fear of heights in some people. We understand that some of you may prefer to admire them from a certain distance. If this is exactly what you fear, as an alternative to the Kasprowy Wierch and cable car experience, you may prefer to visit ChochoÅ‚ów. Located around 18km from Zakopane, this charming 16th-century village is one of the best examples of traditional wooden architecture in the region. There is also an interesting museum about the 1846 ChochoÅ‚ów Uprising. Adjust the trip to your needs and expectations and enjoy it the way you want!
DAY 4 EVENING
If you wish to stay in Zakopane long enough to enjoy another meal, you may be fortunate enough to participate in a live folk show to accompany your dinner. Please be informed that the highlanders' music will be loud and lively. The mountain folk culture is unique and will transport you to another world. If you have a keen ear, you may also notice a difference between the Polish language spoken in Krakow and in Zakopane. Both are close to each other, differing mainly in pronunciation and certain local words.
DAY 4 ALTERNATIVE PLAN
Alternatively, for our 4th day schedule in Zakopane, plan a whole day of easy hiking, such as the trails to Morskie Oko, Dolina Chochołowska, or Rusinowa Polana. If you are an inexperienced hiker, we do not recommend difficult trails. It's up to you to assess your experience correctly and return home safely. Remember that the weather in the mountains may suddenly change, so always consult reliable sources for the forecast. Even the easiest hikes in the Tatra Mountains require a certain level of physical fitness, sturdy trekking boots, and supplies of water and snacks.
KRAKOW CARD
We recommend considering the purchase of a Krakow Card before your arrival in Krakow. With a 1-, 2-, or 3-day card, you can easily access 40 museums and explore the city at your own pace. You have the option to choose between a City Card with or without public transportation. It's important to note that the Krakow City Pass - Museums and Transport (1, 2, or 3 days) allows you unlimited use of public transport, (including buses and trams), throughout the day and night. This ensures that with the Krakow Card, you can take a bus to Wieliczka or travel to the airport. Access all the necessary information here and determine whether any of the options suit your needs.
LUGGAGE STORAGE
Exploring one of the most adorable cities in Europe with bags, suitcases, or a backpack on your shoulders can be fairly troublesome. Luggage storage is the safest solution you've been looking for. Whether you're exploring the legendary Wawel Castle or the charming streets of Krakow, luggage storage has got you covered. Find a luggage storage facility in Krakow and enjoy an exclusive 5% discount by booking through us using this link or by clicking on the photo below.
