Cracow is one of the oldest cities in Poland and the most famous Polish city in the world. It is renowned for its incredible atmosphere, interesting monuments and rich cultural and entertainment on offer.

The city is situated on the Vistula River in the south of Poland. From the 12^th century to the 18^th century, Cracow was the capital of Poland. The structure of the city and its magnificent architecture developed in this period. The most important tourist locations on the city's map are the Royal Castle on Wawel Hill, the Market Square and Cloth Hall, St. Mary's Church, and the Jewish district of Kazimierz. Slightly outside of the city is the historical salt mine in Wieliczka, which is included on the UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage List, and the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp from World War II.

Cracow is not only a city of monuments and history. Numerous theatres, museums, galleries, and unusual artistic events are all interesting and worthwhile plans for your free time. It is also a city with hundreds of clubs, cafes and restaurants. Therefore, everyone can find something that they will enjoy. In taking an evening stroll around the Market Square, it is easy to see that the city is bustling at all times.

Seekers of peace and quiet will certainly be pleased by the charming narrow streets adjacent to the Market Square, an alternative cultural centre of Cracow in the Kazimierz district, and many other sites that have not been discovered yet by tourists.

Cracow is a remarkable city that should be visited at least once in a lifetime.