Meeting Point

Jan Matejko Square, at the Battle of Grunwald Monument

Barbicane

A striking circular fortress of red brick, once guarding Kraków’s gates — the Barbican stands as a masterpiece of medieval defense and one of the few remaining structures of its kind in Europe.

Floriańska Street

Floriańska Street — one of Kraków’s most charming avenues, lined with beautifully preserved Renaissance facades, cozy cafés, and artisan shops. Once part of the Royal Route, it leads straight to the Main Market Square, inviting you to step deeper into the city’s vibrant heart.

St. Mary's Church

St. Mary’s Basilica — Kraków’s most iconic church, famous for its soaring twin towers and the magnificent wooden altarpiece carved by Veit Stoss. Every hour, the sound of the Hejnał bugle call echoes from the tower, a timeless symbol of the city’s spirit and tradition.

Cloth Hall

The elegant centerpiece of Kraków’s Main Market Square. Once a bustling hub of medieval trade, it still echoes with the charm of merchants and artisans. Today, its graceful arcades house souvenir stalls and galleries, blending history with living tradition.

Main Square

The heart of Kraków, surrounded by historic townhouses, cafés, and landmarks. As one of Europe’s largest medieval squares, it’s alive with culture, street performers, and bustling markets, offering a perfect glimpse into the city’s rich history and lively present.

University Quarter

The historic centre of Kraków’s academic life, where centuries of learning and scholarship come alive. Wander through narrow streets lined with historic buildings, and step into Collegium Maius, the oldest university building in Poland, full of fascinating artifacts and stories of students and scholars past.

Ending Point

Collegium Maius @ 15 Jagiellońska St.