To fully enjoy the Tourist Card, follow three simple steps
Sign up online in a minute
Traveling with family? Add your loved ones to your account — each person will get their own access to discounts
Browse available travel packages and choose the one that best fits your plans. you can add a package for yourself and each family member.
Done! From now on, enjoy discounts, attractions, and local services.
My Kraków Tourist Card: the only thing you need to explore Kraków!
This card lets you discover the city your way. You are granted entry to as many as 60 attractions, accompanied by attractive discounts in museums, galleries, restaurants, and entertainment venues. The card is also your ticket to public transport. The card is available in three time-based options: 24h, 48h, and 72h. Everything is designed to suit your plans and needs, so you can savour every moment spent in Kraków.
You can conveniently order your card online or purchase it at one of our locations in Kraków, and activate it whenever you choose. Simply enjoy, admire, and relish in the magic of Kraków.
Resident Card is a package for people who live in the city and want to enjoy its offer more affordably and conveniently every day. The package entitles you to c...
An excellent choice for those who enjoy gathering lasting memories. The “Experience Collector” package is ideal for an intensive weekend or a two-da...
For true aficionados and seekers of Kraków’s treasures. The “Kraków Connoisseur” package offers three full days for unlimi...
We offer comfortable airport transfers to Kraków (John Paul II International Airport Kraków–Balice) and Katowice (Katowice–Pyrzowice) airports. Why arrange your own transportation if our drivers arrive on time, assist with your luggage, and ensure a comfortable and smooth journey.
The story of the "Legends of Cracow" is narrated by a voice-over, which visitors hear through headphones or speakers. During the show, we tell the stories e.g. of the Wawel Dragon, the Towers of St Mary’s, and Lajkonik – the Hobby Horse of Kraków.
MNK Czapscy Museum is the oldest branch of the National Museum in Kraków. The palace houses a permanent exhibition devoted to the history of Polish coinage and medallic art, as well as displays of rare books and manuscripts.
MNK Ciołek is housed in the Renaissance Palace of Bishop Erazm Ciołek. Its historic interiors present an outstanding collection of medieval and early modern art, including paintings, sculptures, and Eastern Christian sacred art.
Podgórze Museum is located in a building traditionally known as Zajazd pod św. Benedyktem (St Benedict Inn). It was built at the end of the 18th century, shortly after Podgórze was granted the status of a free city, as part of a complex belonging to the merchant Józef Haller.
Kościuszko Mound is one of the most distinctive places to visit in Kraków and Małopolska. Its peak commands one of the finest views of the city and the surrounding landscape.
Explore Kraków your way with the WOWKrakow! Hop-On Hop-Off Bus. The regular route has 14 stops near the city’s top attractions, so you can hop on and off whenever you like and create your own itinerary.
Krzysztofory Palace is one of the most impressive former town residences in Kraków. Over the centuries, its history has been closely linked with the history of both Kraków and Poland.
The Main Building houses the National Museum in Kraków’s permanent exhibitions, including the 20th + 21st Century Polish Art Gallery, the Gallery of Decorative Arts, and the Gallery of European Art.
The tower, over 70 metres high, has preserved numerous historic interiors. The first mention of the town hall dates back to 1316, and the building was expanded many times from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. Today, the underground rooms are used for cultural and gastronomic purposes.
The exhibition includes works from different periods of Jerzy Duda Gracz’s artistic path. Visitors can see how his painting changed over time: meticulousness and attention to detail gradually give way to panache, expressiveness, and emotion.
The Huta Sztuki Gallery is dedicated to Kraków artists connected with Nowa Huta, who created their works here in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s.
This underground exhibition presents a fragment of medieval Krakow, uncovered during archaeological research in 2005–2010. The exhibition shows the Main Market Square as a centre of trade and craftsmanship, presenting remains of medieval buildings, the foundations of the Cloth Hall, and numerous objects discovered during excavations.
This branch of the Museum of Kraków investigates the history of Kraków during the German occupation and the Stalinist period.
The obwarzanek Krakowski, Kraków’s traditional ring-shaped bread, is one of the city’s tastiest symbols and a true local legend, enjoying more than 600 years of tradition. To taste it, learn its story, and discover how it is made, visit the Living Museum of the Obwarzanek: the only place of its kind in the city.
Jan Matejko was born, lived, and died in the family home on Floriańska Street. Among the extensive collection of memorabilia left by the artist are historical artefacts from various periods, as well as a remarkable collection of documentary drawings of historic sites and monuments.
The branch of the Museum of Krakow which contains a collection of Krakow nativity scenes, crafts, furniture, coins, weapons, graphics, textiles and paintings.
Nowa Huta – the “ideal communist city” built after the Second World War – hides many secrets. One of them are the underground air-raid shelters built in the 1950s to protect Nowa Huta’s inhabitants from the effects of another expected war.
The Sukiennice (Cloth Hall) is a former medieval trading hall located in the centre of Kraków’s Main Market Square. On 7 October 1879, the Kraków City Council established the National Museum in Kraków, the first national museum founded in the Polish territories.
MNK Szołayscy is one of the branches of the National Museum in Kraków, housed in a historic townhouse with a picturesque courtyard, just a short walk from the Main Market Square. The museum features two permanent exhibitions: OBJECTS. Gallery of 20th- and 21st-Century Polish Design and CROSS-SECTIONS. Gallery of 20th- and 21st-Century Polish Architecture.
Our rental shop located in the heart of Krakow, just off the Main Market Square, offers a wide selection of city bikes, trekking bikes, electric bikes, and scooters for every type of rider.
Grand Café Wierzynek 1364 is a venue inspired by cosmopolitan cafés, created for those looking to slow down while strolling around the Main Market Square.
A unique educational centre offering an insight into how an airport operates. If you’d like to take a peek behind the cockpit door and take the controls of an Airbus A320, start planning your next adventure today.
MNK Mehoffer is one of the branches of the National Museum in Kraków. It is located in a historic townhouse on Krupnicza Street, where Józef Mehoffer, one of the most distinguished artists of the Young Poland movement, once lived.
The Archaeological Museum in Kraków is one of the largest of its kind in this part of Europe and ranks among the oldest in the world. Founded in 1850, in its long history it has accumulated an extensive collection of approximately 800,000 artefacts of great scientific and exhibition value.
The Galicia Jewish Museum was established to commemorate the victims of the Holocaust and promote the Jewish culture of Polish Galicia, presenting Jewish history from a new perspective.
The Museum of Engineering and Technology is housed in a unique complex of historic tram depot buildings. It is the only site in Europe that fully documents the development of public transport from horse-drawn trams to contemporary buses.
The Home Army Museum is one of the few museums in Poland devoted entirely to the history of the Polish Underground State and the Home Army.
EscapeCity offers a modern blend of city game and oudoor escape room in the heart of Krakow. Use Your smartphone as an interactive guide and tackle intriguing puzzles integrated into the city’s historical landscape.
Zdzisław Beksiński belongs to a small group of Polish artists whose work is recognised both in Poland and abroad.
Dom Restauracyjny Wierzynek has been a part of Kraków’s history for over 660 years. Today, it invites you into its historic interiors, blending them with signature cuisine inspired by Polish tradition.
St. Florian's Gate was the main, ceremonial entrance to the city along the Royal Route. Over time, it was expanded and connected to the Barbican, serving both defensive and symbolic functions.
Detailed information about cookies can be found in the Privacy Policy
Select the cookie categories you consent to:

