Krakow Tours

Since Poland joined the European Union in May 2004 Krakow has soon become nr 1 destination in Poland and one of the most desired in Europe. Like many other up-and-coming cities in so-called "Eastern bloc" Krakow took great advantage of its sudden popularity and by now the city has a well established tourist industry and all the charm of the good old Krakow. Polish art, history & culture, cordial people and the spirit of the Bohemian atmosphere are well protected here.  According to researches done by the city council, last year over 7.5 million tourists have travelled to Krakow and the number is still growing.

 

  Auschwitz & Salt Mine

Running out of time? It is possible to visit both Auschwitz and the Salt Mine in one day with no compromise on your trip itinerary. Your day will start early but you will manage to visit Auschwitz, Birkenau, explore the mine and get to Krakow by dinner time.

 

  Zakopane tour

Zakopane is known as our winter capital and is Poland's premier mountain resort. It is just 120 km away from Krakow the picturesquely located Zakopane is a great place to visit at any time of the year. It's natural scenery and local architectural style make it one of the most popular destinations to visit in Poland. You can hike, ski or simply enjoy beautiful views and authentic folk music over a hearty plate of mountain food. Would you like us to take you there? We thought you would...

 

  Czestochowa tour

Czestochowa is a city of over 760-year history, located in the heart of Southern Poland, on the borderland of two geographical regions: Silesian Upland and Krakow.

The city of Czestochowa is an important religious sanctuary connected with the cult of icon of Our Lady of Czestochowa, better known as the Black Madonna. There have been reports for centuries of miraculous events occuring to those who made a pilgrimage to the unique portrait.  While the portrait is what the pilgrims mostly focus on, also the votive offerings collected in the monastry given to the Black Madonna over the centuries are worth seeing. Gifts range from swords and scepters to rosaries made of dried bread in concentration camp.