Visit one of Krakow’s most important and popular museums — Schindler’s Enamel Factory, located at 4 Lipowa Street. Part of the Historical Museum of Krakow, its main exhibition, “Kraków under Nazi Occupation 1939–1945,” presents the city’s dramatic wartime history through immersive displays, authentic artifacts, and personal stories. Choose the option that best suits you: – Guided tour: Join a professional, English-speaking guide who will lead you through the exhibition, providing historical context and sharing the remarkable story of Oskar Schindler and those he saved. –Ticket only: Explore the museum at your own pace, taking time to absorb the powerful atmosphere and exhibits that portray life in Krakow during World War II. Whichever option you choose, a visit to Schindler’s Factory is an unforgettable experience that offers a deep and moving insight into one of the most significant chapters of Krakow’s past.

Discover the city of Krakow in a day on an eco-friendly electric buggy city tour. Learn about the city's colorful history from your local guide as you glide through the city's iconic neighborhoods and past its main landmarks. See Wawel Castle, the Jewish Quarters, and the former Jewish Ghetto all from the comfort of your e-buggy. Embark on an unforgettable journey in an eco-friendly electric buggy through the charming streets of Krakow. Visit the city's three most historical districts with ease and comfort. First, make your way around borders of the Old Town to see the enchanting Wawel Royal Castle towering over the city and the Vistula River, the Barbican with its fortified turrets and walls, impressive churches, and a number of other historical buildings. Next, head to the city's historic Jewish quarter with its breathtaking array of Christian churches, Jewish synagogues, and the historical buildings of the former city of Kazimierz. Marvel at the trendy shops, bars, and galleries that now line these streets. Finally, ride to the former Jewish ghetto walls and Ghetto Heroes Square before ending your tour outside Schindler's Factory Museum. If you wish, visit the museum on your own (ticket not included) and make your way back alone. Otherwise, admire the outside of the museum and return to your starting point with your guide.

This award-winning tour is the best way to learn the history of Krakow's Jewish Quarter. The small fee paid to Get Your Guide is a booking fee to secure your place on the tour. On the day, you will join City Walks Krakow's donations-based tour. Our guides work for contributions at the end. The amount you donate is up to you. What you will see: The tour takes you to the heart of the 700-year-old Jewish Quarter of Krakow including the World War Two ghetto. Kazimierz was the centre of Jewish life in Poland. Wander through its picturesque cobbled streets past historic synagogues and temples and learn how this quaint part of Krakow was forever changed during the Second World War. We visit the former Krakow ghetto, the empty chairs holocaust memorial, and Schindler’s List filming locations. As well as discussing the German Army’s occupation of Krakow. You'll also see how Kazimierz is now a revived hub of street art and food. No trip to Krakow is complete without a visit to the Jewish Quarter.

Walk in the footsteps of Oscar Schindler as you explore the historic Schindler's Factory and learn about the Jewish people who evaded the Nazis. Explore the streets of Podgórze and hear about Nazi occupation in Krakow on this guided tour. Meet your guide at Oskar Schindler's Enamel Factory before making your way inside. Embark on a guided tour and discover the incredible events that inspired Steven Spielberg's "Schindler's List." Explore the factory and hear about daily life during the war and how the factory was used to protect its Jewish workers. Glimpse into the life of Oscar Schindler, the German entrepreneur who helped many Jewish people during the Second World War. Continue to the Jewish Ghetto, Podgórze. Feel the history that still lingers as you walk through the streets. See a part of the undestroyed wall around the ghetto and the houses where thousands of displaced Jews used to live. Visit the pharmacy "Under the Eagle" and learn about the pivotal role it played in the lives of many Jewish people. Stop at the 68 Empty Chairs in the Heroes' Square and learn about the significance of this important memorial.

Step into the history of Krakow’s Jewish Ghetto and Podgórze district, where the echoes of WWII still resonate. This tour takes you through the tragic events that unfolded here, a place once home to thousands of displaced Jews during the Holocaust. Walk through the district and visit key historical sites, including remnants of the ghetto wall, locations tied to daily Jewish life, and important war-related landmarks. Start at Schindler’s Factory, now a museum showcasing the daily struggles and survival of Krakow’s Jewish population during the Nazi occupation. The exhibits offer a powerful account of the suffering, resilience, and resistance faced by Jews living here during WWII. From here, journey through the Ghetto’s remnants with stops at preserved sections of the ghetto wall along Lwowska and Limanowskiego Streets, where the harsh conditions are evident. The ghetto’s tragic history comes alive as you visit sites such as the former ghetto orphanage on Lwowska Street, where children struggled to survive, and the corner of Józefińska and Limanowskiego Streets, once home to the Jewish Order Police and the ghetto prison. You’ll also see the entrance to the sewer system at the corner of Józefińska and Krakusa Streets—an escape route used by many to flee the horrors of the ghetto. As the tour continues, discover the Jewish community’s resilience through landmarks like the Jewish Social Self-Help Organisation on Józefińska Street and the Zucker Synagogue on Węgierska Street. These buildings offer a glimpse into the lives of the Jewish community before the devastating deportations began. A poignant highlight of the tour is Heroes' Square in the Ghetto, where the 68-chair monument stands as a tribute to those lost during the war. The square was the site of deportations and the final liquidation of the ghetto, making it a place of reflection. You’ll also visit the Judenrat (Jewish Council) building, Julius Madritsch’s Confectionery Factory, and the former family lodgings of filmmaker Roman Polanski—connections to the war that add a personal, emotional layer to the story. The River Vistula Embankment, home to the Father Bernatek Footbridge and Piłsudski Bridge, reminds us of the physical and emotional distance between the ghetto and the rest of the city. The tour also highlights the rare traces of war, such as the shelled building on Piwna Street, and the Ghetto Memorial at Bohaterów Getta Square, a powerful symbol of suffering and survival. This tour is not just an exploration of Krakow’s wartime history, but a reminder of the Jewish community’s strength and resilience in the face of unimaginable hardship. A visit to the former Jewish Ghetto offers a deeply moving and educational experience—an opportunity to remember the past, understand the struggles of those who lived through it, and reflect on the importance of remembrance and resilience.

Discover Krakow’s Charm on a Guided Segway Tour! Explore Krakow in a way that’s fun, effortless, and completely unique! Glide through the city’s iconic landmarks on a Segway, an eco-friendly and easy-to-use vehicle that makes sightseeing an adventure. Before we set off, you’ll receive a short training session and a safety helmet. Riding a Segway is simple, and in just a few moments, you’ll feel confident and ready to go! Leave behind the long walks and let your Segway take you on a journey through Krakow’s rich history and stunning architecture. Start your adventure along the scenic Vistula Boulevards and cross the charming Bernatka’s Footbridge. Dive into the history of Kazimierz, Krakow’s Jewish Quarter, with stops at iconic sites like the Old Synagogue, Remuh Synagogue, Jewish Cemetery, and Nowy Square, the bustling heart of this historic district. The tour continues through picturesque streets and historical landmarks, including the Church on the Rock, Corpus Christi Church, and the lively Wolnica Square. Marvel at the blend of history and modern life as you explore places like Wawrzyńca Street, the moving Gestapo Prison Museum, and the peaceful beauty of Szeroka Street. This 2-hour Segway tour covers over 10 kilometers (4 miles) of Krakow’s most captivating sights. Along the way, your guide will share fascinating stories about the city’s past, recommend local hotspots, and provide tips to make the most of your stay. Admire breathtaking views of Krakow from the Vistula River, and soak in the charm of royal landmarks, serene parks, and hidden gems. Why This Tour is Perfect for You: - Effortless Exploration: Glide smoothly from one attraction to the next without breaking a sweat. - Eco-Friendly Fun: Enjoy a sustainable and noiseless way to explore Krakow. - Guided by Experts: Learn about Krakow’s history and culture from our passionate and knowledgeable guides. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, this Segway tour is the perfect way to experience Krakow. Book now and let the wheels of your Segway guide you through a memorable adventure filled with history, beauty, and local insights!

Meet at the dedicated meeting point and get ready to see some of the most interesting places in Krakow. Learn about the history of the medieval city ─ the Old Town of Krakow, the Jewish district ─ and wander through Kazimierz and Podgórze (former territory of the Krakow ghetto). Come along on a wonderful journey. Explore over 30 places and discover the secrets of this historically and culturally rich city. See highlights including Matejko Square, St. Florian's Church, Planty Park, Wawel Castle, and many more. Check out some of the traditional shops and local attractions to catch a flavor of the city. End your tour at the famous Schindler's Factory and go on a guided tour with a licensed guide. Learn more about what took place here from your knowledgeable guide. After visiting the city, the driver of your electric golf cart will hand you over to a pilot who will take you on a guided tour of the Oskar Schindler Factory.

Explore the historic Podgórze district, which served as the site of a Jewish Ghetto during World War II and still preserves this poignant legacy 75 years after the war's end. This area stands as a solemn reminder of the atrocities of war and the imperative to prevent their recurrence. Witness the renowned Plac Bohaterów Getta (Ghetto Heroes' Square), where Jewish residents of Krakow were identified and deported to concentration camps. Encounter a fragment of the original ghetto wall, now a revered monument and pilgrimage site for many Jewish visitors from around the world. Traverse the buildings where thousands of displaced Jews endured cramped living conditions. Conclude your tour at the historic "Under the Eagle" pharmacy, a poignant symbol of resilience and survival amidst the turmoil of war.

Embark on a guided tour of one of Krakow's most esteemed museums, Oskar Schindler's Factory, accompanied by a professional guide. Gain profound insights into the courageous actions of the German entrepreneur who aided numerous Jews during the war, as depicted in the exhibition "Krakow Under Nazi Occupation." Next, wander through the streets of Podgórze, bearing witness to the remnants of the events of the Second World War. Explore a segment of the preserved ghetto wall, the residences where thousands of displaced Jews once resided, and the poignant landmarks including the "Pod Orłem" pharmacy and the Empty Chair Monument in Heroes' Square, adorned with symbolic 68 chairs.

During World War II, the Poguzhe district was the site of a Jewish Ghetto. 75 years after the end of the war, the district still keeps this heritage alive. The area serves to remind visitors of the horrors of war and the need to prevent such things from happening again. Visit the famous Plac Bohaterów Getta (Ghetto Heroes' Square), where Jewish inhabitants of Krakow were identified and sent off to concentration camps. See a fragment of the original ghetto wall, which now serves as a monument and place of pilgrimage for many Jewish people visiting from abroad. Continue to the buildings where thousands of displaced Jews used to live in cramped conditions. The final stop will be the famous "Under the Eagle" pharmacy.