info@its-poland.com
8 Kolobrzeska, Bydgoszcz, Poland

Overview

Before WWII Cracow was a home of two influential and huge communities Polish and Jewish, sadly it is no longer the case. Still, it is a really magical experience to discover elements of Jewish culture and heritage still present in the city and its fascinating history. Discover former Jewish district Kazimierz and also learn about its WWII history. Visit modern and interactive museums of Galicja and Schindler's Factory. Visit historical synagogues and listen to Klezmer music in Jewish restaurant. Learn about all advantages of diversity and tolerance.

Number of days/duration

1

Included meals

1 lunch

Suggested dates

All year

Number of cities/sights

1 city

Group size

10-50

Trip pace

Calm

Free cancellation

Up to 30 days*

Itinerary

See all Hide all

What's included

1 meals
Trip staff

Tour guide, local museum guides

Entrance fees to

The Old Synagogue, Remuh Synagogue, Tempel Synagogue, Galicja Museum, Klezmer music concert, meeting with Holocaust survivor, Schindler's factory.

Transport

Coach transfer on request

Pickup place

Your hotel if in the city centre or meeting point at Kazimierz District

Drop off place

Your hotel if in the city centre or drop off point at Kazimierz District

Language offered

English, German, Norwegian, French, Spanish, Italian and others on request

Mobile & printed vouchers accepted
Trip type

One day trip

Not included

Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow
Jewish Heritage in Cracow

General conditions and customs

Optional Excursions

Jewish Culture Festiwal in Kraków

Jewish Culture Festiwal in Kraków

Jewish Culture Festiwal in Kraków’s Kazimierz District is one of the biggest and the most important festivals promoting Jewish culture in the world. This year’s leitmotiv is Jewish quarter. For this event, just by the Old Synagogue, special village will be constructed. During the festival 300 various events are planned: 29 music ones, 68 workshops, 40 lectures, presentations and meetings, 29 sightseeing events, 2 films, 1 exhibition and many o...

Cruises on the Vistula

Cruises on the Vistula

Cruises on the Vistula are organized from March to October. All cruises depart from beneath Wawel Castle approximately every 30mins. Aqua Fun from Krakow carries out two basic variants of cruises on the Vistula, lasting 30 and 60 minutes. During the cruise you will be able to see many attractive places, such as the Old Town, Wawel Castle, Kazimierz, the delightful castle in Przegorzały on the hills of the Wolski Forest and the 15th-century her...

The March of the Living

The March of the Living

The March of the Living is an international event addressed to secondary school students and grades VII and VIII of primary schools. On the Holocaust Remembrance Day, thousands of participants march in silence from Auschwitz to Birkenau, the largest complex of Nazi concentration camps built during World War II. Thanks to participating in the March, young people learn about the history of Polish Jews, meet with Polish peers and Polish Righteous...

Reviews

Kazimierz area has some nice atmosphere. The food is truly authentic and tasty and I really enjoyed live concert and the meeting with Holocaust survivor was a real highlight.
Daniel
Kazimierz District is a time machine back to the war... Probably this is why Spielberg chose it for his film. The architecture is unchanged and equally damaged as during the war. However, someone's injected a dose of fun as it's the place to be day or night in Cracow. Nowadays, it is a bohemian district with many pubs and clubs. The bars are amazing. The museums are very modern and interesting. Meeting with Klezmer musicians and Holocaust survivor are extraordinary experience. It's a must see to know.
Nicola

Questions and answers

Where is the concert?

We organize them in Jewish restaurants during lunch either in Klezmer Hois or Ariel.

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Not this trip, check out other options!
Let's go!