Learn more about flights to Krakow .
Crazy Llama will help you quickly and easily choose and buy tickets to Krakow . 🛫
Located 11 km west of the city of Krakow in the village of Balice, is the Kraków John Paul II International Airport. It is the second busiest airport in Poland. The airport has two terminals, one that handles domestic flights and the other for international destinations.
Transit to and from the airport is by train, taxi, bus or car rental.
The best time to visit Krakow is in the spring from May to June when the city is in bloom, the weather is mild and the streets are less crowded. High season is in the summer between July and August.
Located close to the border of the Czech Republic on the Vistula River, it is one of the oldest and most beautiful cities in the country.
Krakow is known for its Jewish quarter and the old town in its core. The city attracts millions of tourists from all around the world every year.
Famous for its beauty and tourist locations, Krakow has a lot to offer the curious traveller. From Planty Park that surrounds the old town, to the magnificent Wawel Cathedral and iconic, 14th-century St. Mary's Basilica alongside other locations that hold the city’s history, culture and architecture, there is no shortage of things to do and see in Krakow.
Listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, The Wawel Castle, an iconic monument of national importance, stands above the Old Town. The castle, which served as the seat of the King of Poland from the 13th to 17th century, was built with styles of architecture, from Romanesque to Baroque.
The castle was damaged in the 1650s by the Swedish invasion, after the capital had been moved to Warsaw. It was afterwards converted to a national museum in the 1940s, displaying the riches and treasures of the Polish monarchy.
Also known as Stare Miasto, Krakow’s Old Town used to be encircled by walls, now by the parkland called Planty Park. A walk through this planned city can be a historical journey of sorts as the plans for the town were drawn in 1257.
From cellars with Gothic vaults, to atmospheric squares, churches, lovely bakeries, cafes and the former town hall. The Old Town offers unique sights and sounds of the city and a whole different perspective.
Interred beneath this 34-metre-high mound is the body of the Polish national hero, Tadeusz Kościuszko who led an insurrection against Russia in 1794. His resistance efforts began in Kraków’s Main Square, and after he died his body was buried in the style of Poland’s ancient rulers.
The mound which was completed in 1823, sits at the top of Sikornik hill, 326 metres above sea level.
Visitors can climb a winding path up the mound, entry which is through the Neo-Gothic Blessed Bronisława chapel.
Rich in flavour, Polish cuisine usually consists various kinds of meat, be it pork, chicken or beef. A few you could try include gołąbki, which is a cabbage roll with fillings of onion, mushrooms, rice and some poultry or mutton.
There’s also goulash, which is usually a beef stew served with vegetables and potatoes and seasoned with peppers and fried onions.
Another great traditional dish to try is flaki, a Polish dish from the 14th century made from common ingredients such as carrots, beef soup, beef tripe, parsley and spiced with either salt, sweet paprika, black pepper or marjoram.
There are a ton of must haves food wise if you find yourself in the capital city of the Catalan community most Spanish cuisine date hundreds, sometimes even thousands of years.
You could try the ultimate food fiesta that is the calçot, a type of sweet green onion eaten with wild street barbecues and delicious romesco sauce. You must have also heard about the paella, a rice and seafood dish that a trip to Barcelona would be incomplete without.
For dessert, be sure to try the crema Catalana, a type of creme brûlée that you are sure to fall in love with. Down your meal with a glass of sparkling Catalan Cava, and you’ll be glad that you did.