Located between the buildings of the Jagiellonian University - the College of Mayus, the College of Medicum, the College of Minus and the College of Witkowski. The first mention of the park dates back to 1467.
The monument is located away from the main tourist routes, on Zhvanetsky Boulevard. In 2004, it was installed on Langeronovskaya Street, and in 2007 it was moved to the boulevard.
The Novum Collegium is the main building of the Jagiellonian University. Built on the site of the Jerusalem bursa, which burned down in the mid-nineteenth century. This Gothic house was built in 1883-1887 according to the design of Felix Kshezharsky.
Temple Synagogue or Progressive Synagogue was built in 1860-1862 by architect Ignatius Herzock. During its existence, the synagogue was rebuilt many times and got its modern look at the end of the XIX century, as a result of work designed by Benjamin Torbe.
The main Greek Catholic church of the city was built in 1640-1646. It belonged to the Jesuits, in 1775 it was transferred to the Greek Catholics. Both the appearance and the interiors have changed many times.
Founded in 1263 by the Krakow prince Bolesł aw the Shy for the Prague monks of the Order of St. Augustine, who in Poland were called stamps (on behalf of the patron) or stags - because of the shape of their hats.
One of the most interesting tourist attractions in Krakow is the building of the city arsenal, which now houses the Czartoryski Museum. The founder of the museum was Isabella Czartoryska, and each succeeding generation of Czartoryskis contributed to this chic collection.
The late Baroque church with Rococo elements was designed by the famous Polish architect Casper Bazanka on the model of the Roman church of Il Gesu. The church was built in 1718-1728.
PR or PR people - a Catholic monastic order that taught children. From 1642 he operated in Poland. The building for the school in Krakow was built in the 18th century as a collegium of the Fathers of the Piarists on the site of the ancient brewery and tenement house of the Archpriest of the St.
One of the favorite temples of the inhabitants of Krakow, in which the Carmelite fathers keep two miraculous images of the Virgin - "Scapular" and "Sand", which is also called "Krakow mistress".
This area is one of the dominants of Kazimierz, which was a separate city until the end of the 18th century. The town hall building is located on the square - now an ethnographic museum.
Roman Catholic Church of the Monastic Order of Bonifratri. In 1688, the Bishop of Cracow, Jan Malakhovsky, allowed the Trinitarians to settle in Cracow, a monastic order that redeemed Christian prisoners of war from Turkish captivity.
The oldest university in Poland was founded by King Casimir the Great in 1364. After years of decline, King Wladyslaw Jagiello resumed its activities in 1400, and therefore the university is called Jagiellonian.
The Reformed appeared in Poland in 1622. Their first church, built in 1640, was burned during the Swedish invasion of 1655. In 1658, the Reformers settled on what is now Reformatska Street, in an estate donated by the Cracow castellan Stanisł aw Warszycki.
The Capuchins arrived in Krakow in 1695. The founder of the church was Wojciech Dembinski. The first service in the new church took place on August 15.1700. The church is modeled on Tuscan Baroque and resembles traditional Italian Capuchin temples.
A replica of the Zbruchany Worldview, an ancient Slavic idol, is located near the Wawel Hill. The original, found in 1848 in the river Zbruch near Husiatyn, is in the Krakow Archaeological Museum.
The High Synagogue was the third prayer house in the Jewish Kazimierz (before it were the Old and New Synagogues). Built after 1556, but not later than 1563. It got its name because the prayer hall was located on the second floor.
Operas have been staged many times on various stages. But its opera house did not appear until 1954. There was no room, mostly played on the stage of the theater. Juliusz Sł owacki.
The Romanesque church was built in the first half of the 12th century at the expense of Peter Vlast of Skszyn. Rebuilt in the first half of the XVII century; to this day belongs the baroque facade with a picture of the Blessed Virgin.
It was built in 1904-1906 according to the project of architects Františ ek Monč ynski and Tadeusz Stryż eń ski to house the Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
It was designed by architect Vaclav Kryzhanovsky. On October 9.1932, the Archbishop of Cracow, Adam Sapiga, laid the cornerstone of the church. Six years later it was completed and consecrated.
The monument was unveiled on the 90th anniversary of Poland's independence on November 10.2008. The author of the monument is a sculptor Cheslav Dzvigai. The monument consists of three parts: a sculpture of a marshal, a sculptural group of legionnaires and a flagpole.
The Old Synagogue of Krakow is one of the oldest Jewish shrines in Poland, which has been an important cultural and religious center for the city's Jewish community for centuries.
Dragon's Cave or Dragon's Pit (Smoka) is a cave near the Wawel Hill, one of Krakow's famous landmarks. According to legends, the cave was once inhabited by a dragon, hence the name of the cave.
Erected at the end of the XIX century. in an eclectic style with a predominance of neo-Romanesque elements designed by Vaclav Kachmarsky and Slawomir Odrzywolski on a plot donated to the nuns by Duchess Wanda Jablonowska.