Private electric golf cart tour
Old Town + Kazimierz combo tour
Kazimierz and the Jewish Ghetto in Podgórze are two chapters of the same story – separated by the Vistula river and by the events of 1941, when Kraków’s Jewish community was forced to leave the neighbourhood they had lived in for centuries and relocated to the sealed Ghetto across the water.
This combo tour follows that story in sequence. You start in Kazimierz – the synagogues, Szeroka Street, the courtyards and the murals that mark what this neighbourhood was before the war. Then the cart crosses into Podgórze, to Ghetto Heroes Square, the preserved Ghetto wall, the Eagle Pharmacy and the exterior of Schindler’s Factory on ul. Lipowa.
No other tour in Kraków tells this particular story as directly. The two districts are usually visited separately – this route connects them the way the history actually connects them, in one continuous 60-minute private ride with a single driver and the audio guide running throughout in your chosen language.
Two districts, one tour
Single tour
Kazimierz tour
Synagogues, Szeroka Street, murals and the Jewish Quarter’s hidden courtyards.
Single tour
Ghetto & Schindler tour
Ghetto Heroes Square, Ghetto wall, Eagle Pharmacy and Schindler’s Factory.
| Duration | Approximately 60 -70 minutes |
| Price | 500 PLN per vehicle (fixed rate) |
| Capacity | Up to 7 passengers + driver |
| Meeting point | Corner of Plac Wszystkich Świętych & ul. Dominikańska, Old Town. Hotel pickup available — share address when booking. |
| Tour type | Private electric golf cart with driver and audio guide |
| Photo stops | On request throughout the route |
| Districts covereds | Kazimierz · Podgórze (Jewish Ghetto & Schindler's Factory) |
Private Melex electric golf cart with driver
Audio guide — 2 districts, 30+ languages
Full route: Kazimierz and Jewish Ghetto
All weather — rain covers & heating included
Suitable for all ages including children & seniors
Entry to churches or towers
Anyone who wants to understand Jewish Kraków as a complete story rather than a collection of separate sites. This tour works particularly well for guests who have already seen the Old Town and want to focus their remaining time on the Jewish history of the city. It is also the most direct route for visitors who have read about or seen Schindler’s List and want to see the places the story actually happened – starting in the neighbourhood where the community lived, and ending at the factory where some of them survived.
Szeroka Street & Old SynagogueKAZIMIERZ
The starting point and the historic centre of Jewish Kraków - a wide street lined with the buildings that defined communal life here for centuries. The Old Synagogue at the southern end is the oldest surviving in Poland, now a museum dedicated to the history of Kraków's Jewish community.
Remuh Synagogue & cemeteryKAZIMIERZ
One of the smallest synagogues in Kraków, still in active use today. The 16th-century cemetery beside it is one of the best preserved in Central Europe - its stones were hidden under rubble during the war and uncovered only after liberation.
Kazimierz courtyards & street artKAZIMIERZ
The interior courtyards and side streets of Kazimierz carry the neighbourhood's story in a different way - murals, restored tenement buildings and the cafés and bookshops that have filled spaces left empty for decades. A neighbourhood still working out what it is now.
Plac NowyKAZIMIERZ
The round market hall at the social centre of Kazimierz - once a place of everyday commerce, now surrounded by the bars and food stalls that have made this square one of the most lively in the city. The contrast with what comes next makes the crossing into Podgórze all the more striking.
Ghetto Heroes SquareGHETTO
The cart crosses the Vistula and arrives at Plac Bohaterów Getta - the square that served as the assembly point for deportations in 1942 and 1943. The 33 empty chairs across the square mark the Jewish residents of Kraków who were taken from here and did not return.
Ghetto wall & Eagle PharmacyGHETTO
The preserved fragment of the original Ghetto wall on ul. Lwowska - built deliberately in the shape of Jewish gravestones by the occupying administration. Then the Eagle Pharmacy on the square itself, where pharmacist Tadeusz Pankiewicz chose to remain inside the Ghetto and helped its residents throughout the occupation.
Schindler's FactoryGHETTO
The tour ends at the exterior of the Emalia factory on ul. Lipowa - where Oskar Schindler employed and protected over 1,000 Jewish workers during the war. The building now houses a major historical museum covering the German occupation of Kraków (entry not included in the tour price).
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