History

What is a golf cart tour in Krakow? Everything you need to know | TATEX TOUR 29 September 20268 min read A golf cart tour in Krakow is a private sightseeing ride in a small electric cart, with a local driver and an audio guide in your language. Your group rides alone, up to 7

12 September 2026 11 min read Kazimierz is the district south of Kraków’s Old Town where most of the city’s Jewish history actually happened. For over five hundred years this was Krakow’s Jewish Quarter in the fullest sense – a self-governing town within a town, home to scholars, merchants and seven synagogues that still stand

12 September 2026 9 min read Kraków’s Old Town is small enough to walk end to end in an afternoon, and old enough that it hasn’t needed to change its layout in seven hundred years. Kings once processed down these same streets to be crowned; merchants once haggled under the same stone arches you’ll walk

11 September 2026 7 min read Most visitors cross Ghetto Heroes Square without quite knowing what they’re looking at: a plain, open square scattered with oversized metal chairs, facing no particular direction that makes obvious sense. There’s no plaque-length explanation printed on the chairs themselves. But the square, and the empty chairs standing in it,

11 September 2026 8 min read Rain doesn’t cancel a trip to Kraków – it just changes the order you see things in. The city has more indoor and covered attractions than most visitors realise, several of them arguably better experienced without the crowds that good weather brings. This guide covers where to go when

11 September 2026 9 min read If you’re planning what to see in Kraków in 1 day, here’s the honest truth: you’re choosing between four districts, not ten landmarks. The Old Town, Wawel Hill, Kazimierz, and the former Jewish Ghetto each deserve real time, and they’re far enough apart that any Kraków 1 day itinerary

12 August 2026 8 min read Kraków is one of those cities that earns its reputation. It was the royal capital of Poland for five centuries, survived the Second World War almost entirely intact, and packs more history per cobblestone than most cities manage in an entire postcode. If it’s your first visit, the sheer