Located in the south of Poland, on the largest Polish river, Vistula, Krakow is currently known as the medieval capital of Poland due to its collection of historical monuments and castles. In 1978, the Main Square and the surrounding chequered pattern of streets were included on the first UNESCO World Heritage List. In 2005, the Main Square was ranked first in the World’s Best Squares by the Project for Public Spaces.
Tourists are always amazed by the Royal Route, a historical path leading from the main entrance gate (St. Florian’s Gate) to the Royal Wawel Castle at Wawel Hill. The Route was taken by Polish monarchs during ceremonial entries into the city, coronations, and funerals. Thanks to the Royal Route for Disabled Tourists project, this path can also be discovered by people with visual impairments and disabilities. Under the project, 12 bronze models offering a tactile experience of Krakow’s most popular sights have been produced, complete with inscriptions in Braille and wheelchair-accessible plinths.
Kazimierz, once a separate town and now a district of Krakow, offers the unique atmosphere of a centuries-old coexistence of Jewish and Christian cultures. It’s a space filled with Judaist historical monuments of world importance, but also an area vibrant with life, antiques, art fairs, and live music in local pubs and restaurants.
There’s no better place to start than in Krakow’s splendid Old Town where, beneath a facade of ancient architecture, are housed countless bars and pubs eager to cater to your pleasures. Those who have spent any time in Krakow will agree that few experiences rival discovering a fantastic new bar hidden down a dark alleyway or in a cloistered courtyard. If you’re new to the city or planning a short visit, don’t worry—we’re here to guide you through a selection of the best bars and pubs in Krakow, of course, after an hour of unlimited drinks to set you up for an unforgettable night.
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