PUBLIC TOURS IN KRAKOW
Discover Krakow and its surroundings on a shared tour.
PRIVATE TOURS IN KRAKOW
Explore Krakow & Poland your way with a private local guide.
Discover the best tours in Krakow and southern Poland with experiences designed for history lovers, culture seekers and active travelers alike.
Whether you prefer joining a public tour or arranging a fully private experience, Krakow offers a wide range of possibilities. Visit the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial, explore the Wieliczka Salt Mine, discover the Jewish Quarter of Kazimierz or enjoy exciting attractions such as Energylandia. Guided city tours, cultural experiences and full-day excursions can all be tailored to your interests and travel style.
If you are looking for a more personalized or exclusive program, we will be happy to prepare a customized itinerary based on your preferences and travel plans.
Kraków can be explored through both private and shared tours, covering highlights such as Wawel Castle, the UNESCO-listed Old Town, St. Mary's Basilica, Kazimierz, and the Oskar Schindler's Factory. Visitors can choose between classic sightseeing, cultural walks, or themed tours focusing on local history and traditions.
Yes. Private tours can be tailored to individual interests, whether exploring Kraków's historic landmarks, Jewish heritage, local cuisine, or nearby attractions. Flexible itineraries allow visitors to travel at their own pace and focus on the experiences that interest them most.
Kraków is well known for its rich cultural traditions. Popular experiences include traditional Polish food tastings, cooking workshops, folklore shows with dinner, guided walks through Kazimierz, and visits to the Rynek Underground Museum, where visitors can discover the medieval history hidden beneath the Main Market Square.
Many of southern Poland's best attractions are within easy reach of Kraków. Travellers often choose excursions to Zakopane in the Tatra Mountains, the Wieliczka Salt Mine, Dunajec River rafting, Energylandia, or Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial, depending on their interests and the length of their stay.
Three days provide enough time to explore Kraków's historic centre, museums, and cultural landmarks. Travellers planning day trips to Zakopane, Wieliczka, or the Dunajec River usually extend their stay to four or five days.
Kraków is frequently included in tailor-made itineraries alongside Prague, Budapest, Vienna, or Warsaw. Its location also makes it an excellent starting point for exploring southern Poland and the Tatra region.