Choose your stop

Kazimierz synagogues in Krakow: which are open and what each holds

Answer in brief

Of the Kazimierz synagogues in Krakow, you can go inside the Old Synagogue museum, the Remuh and the Tempel, while the Kupa, Isaac and High are closed to visitors and the Popper is a bookstore.

Know before you go

  • Old Synagogue PLN 22, free on Mondays5
  • Closed Saturdays and Jewish holidays94
  • Men cover their heads; covers to rent96

Find out about 32 stops

Kazimierz and Podgórze, place by place

Select a route, then tap a marker or stop to see its note and open Google Maps.

Map of Kazimierz with the Old, Remuh, Popper, High, Isaac, Kupa and Tempel synagogues, the Remuh cemetery and the New Jewish Cemetery on Miodowa Street

  1. Szeroka 24: a Museum of Krakow branch on the history and culture of Krakow's Jews; free on Mondays.

    Google Maps

  2. Szeroka 40: the community's main synagogue, with daily and holiday prayers.

    Google Maps

  3. Burials from 1551; 711 gravestones and the Wall of Tears.

    Google Maps

  4. Founded in 1620 by Wolf Popper; home of the Austeria bookstore since 2017.

    Google Maps

  5. The only synagogue in Poland with its prayer hall upstairs; closed, seen from outside.

    Google Maps

  6. Completed in 1644 for Izaak Jakubowicz; closed for conservation.

    Google Maps

  7. Built in 1643 with goldsmiths' money; the community office, closed to visitors.

    Google Maps

  8. Reform synagogue of 1860-62 with 36 stained glass windows and festival concerts.

    Google Maps

  9. Miodowa 55, opened in 1801: the only Jewish cemetery in Krakow still in use.

    Google Maps

Map source: © OpenStreetMap contributors

Kazimierz synagogues in Krakow line a few short streets: one is a museum, one is a working house of prayer, one hosts concerts, and the rest you mostly see from outside.

Editorial team, krakowjewishquartertour.click · Updated November 9, 2026 · 8 min of reading

Key facts

  • How manyThe city guide counts seven synagogues in Krakow, and the national tourism body places seven in Kazimierz.1,2
  • Open to visitThe Old Synagogue museum, the Remuh and the Tempel; the Kupa, Isaac and High are closed to visitors.3,4,5
  • EntryOld Synagogue PLN 22; the community asks PLN 15 / 25 at the Remuh and PLN 15 / 20 at the Tempel.6,7,8
  • WhenCommunity synagogues close on Saturdays and Jewish holidays and two hours early on Fridays.9,10
  • Guided optionA 2.5-hour Jewish Quarter walk from the Old Synagogue door, from €17.

A district built around its houses of prayer

Walk east from Wawel and within a few minutes the street names change: Szeroka, Józefa, Kupa, Izaaka, Miodowa. This was the Jewish town of Kazimierz, set apart late in the 15th century for Jews resettled from Krakow, with today's Szeroka Street at its heart.11 Synagogues, schools and academies grew up around it, and for centuries it was one of the leading Jewish cultural and spiritual centres in Europe.12

What survives is unusual. The city's tourist guide counts seven synagogues in Krakow and calls the Remuh the smallest of them.1 Szeroka alone once had four, which the same guide says was unheard of anywhere else in Europe.13 Most of the buildings were looted and wrecked under German occupation and used as stores, workshops or stables, yet the walls stood, and that is why a short walk can take you past so many of them.

This page takes the Kazimierz synagogues in Krakow one at a time: what each building is today, whether you can go inside, what it costs and what to look for once you are in. The map panel marks every one of them, along with the Jewish cemeteries next door, covered on a separate page of this site. Start at Szeroka, where the Old, the Remuh and the Popper stand within sight of each other, then work your way north to Miodowa Street.

Before you go

Each synagogue at a glance

SynagogueAddressTodayEntry
Old SynagogueSzeroka 24Museum of KrakowPLN 22
RemuhSzeroka 40Active, openPLN 15 / 25
TempelMiodowa 24Open, concertsPLN 15 / 20
PopperSzeroka 16BookstoreShop
KupaMiodowa 27Closed to visitorsNone
IsaacKupa 18ConservationNone
HighJózefa 38Closed, outside onlyNone

Entry figures as the Museum of Krakow and the Jewish Religious Community of Krakow state them; check before you go.6,7,8,32,4,33,34,5

The Old Synagogue, now a museum on Szeroka

The Old Synagogue in Kazimierz, Krakow, at Szeroka 24, is the obvious first stop.21 The Jewish community dates its construction to 1407 and ties it to Jews who came from Prague after the pogrom there in 1389.14 The city guide is more cautious and links its building to the move of Krakow's Jews to Kazimierz at the end of that century, so treat the exact year as debated. Either way, it is a two-nave Gothic hall built on the pattern of Worms, Regensburg and Prague.22

Fire nearly destroyed it in 1557, and the rebuilding gave it a Renaissance face that was finished by 1570.23,24 The work was entrusted to Matteo Gucci, a builder from Florence.25 Prayers were held here until 1941.26 The occupiers then deliberately wrecked the interior and turned it into a store, and its library was stolen or destroyed.27 It was rebuilt between 1956 and 1959, and the vaulted Gothic hall you stand in today is the result of that work.28

In 1959 the congregation entrusted the building to the city's historical museum, today the Museum of Krakow, for an exhibition on the city's Jews.29 The main hall walks you through the Jewish year, from the Sabbath and the New Year to Hanukkah, Purim and Passover, with the objects used for each.30 The former women's hall covers private and family life.31 It is the best place to learn what the other synagogues were for before you see them.

Centuries of building

When the Kazimierz synagogues were raised

  1. 1407

    Old Synagogue

    The community's date for its construction; the city guide places it later.14

  2. Around 1556

    High Synagogue

    Built under a privilege of Sigismund II Augustus.15

  3. Around 1558

    Remuh Synagogue

    Founded for Rabbi Moses Isserles.16

  4. 1620

    Popper Synagogue

    Founded by the financier Wolf Popper.17

  5. 1643-1644

    Kupa and Isaac

    Kupa paid for by goldsmiths; Isaac completed a year later.18,19

  6. 1860-1862

    Tempel Synagogue

    A reform synagogue with Moorish touches.20

The Remuh, the synagogue that still prays

A few doors up at Szeroka 40 stands the Remuh, the community's main synagogue, where daily prayers are held.39,35 The community dates it to around 1558 and credits its founding to Izrael Isserles Auerbach, a merchant who banked for the king, as a gift to his son, the Krakow rabbi Moses Isserles.16 The name is the Hebrew acronym of Rabbi Moses Isserles.40 His legal code, the Mappa, is still used by Orthodox Jews around the world.41

Inside, look for the plaque by the Ark that marks the place where Isserles prayed; it is left empty during services to this day.38 By the door is a stone money box carved with the words gold, silver, copper.42 Notable visitors have prayed here: Cardinal Karol Wojtyła came in 1968, and Israel's president Chaim Herzog in 1992.43 Since a renovation finished in April 2016 it has been the main place of prayer for Krakow's Jewish community.44

The community describes the Remuh as the holiest place in Krakow for all Jews, and that sets the tone of a visit.45 Morning prayer, Shacharit, starts at 8:30, so come later in the day if you want to look around rather than intrude.35 The old cemetery behind the synagogue is part of the same visit and the grave of Isserles draws pilgrims every year on the anniversary of his death.46 On the square outside, a bench honours the wartime courier Jan Karski.47

Choose your stops

Which synagogue fits your visit?

Match the synagogue to the time and interest you bring.

  • If I want the history in one place

    The Old Synagogue museum

    Its exhibition covers the Jewish year and family life in Krakow.30,31

  • If I want a living house of prayer

    The Remuh

    Daily and holiday prayers are held there.35

  • If I love interiors and stained glass

    The Tempel

    It has 36 stained glass windows with floral and geometric patterns.36

  • If I am here on a Monday

    The Old Synagogue

    Monday is the museum's free-entry day.37

  • If I want books to take home

    The Popper

    It has housed the Austeria bookstore since 2017.32

With a guide

Walks that pass the synagogues

Our pick

Jewish Quarter walk

Starts at the Old Synagogue

  • Length2.5 hours
  • GuideEnglish
  • AccessWheelchair accessible
Check dates

Many languages

Kazimierz walking tour

Synagogues and courtyards

  • Length1.5 to 2 hours
  • WeatherRain or shine
  • OptionPrivate group
Check dates

Small group

Small group walk

From Grodzka Street

  • Length3 hours
  • GuideEnglish
  • MeetsKrakowTIP, Grodzka 18
Check dates

The Tempel, stained glass and concerts on Miodowa

The Tempel at Miodowa 24 is the youngest of the group and, in the community's words, its most impressive.99,8 It was built between 1860 and 1862 in an eclectic style with Moorish touches.20 It was a reform synagogue, where sermons were given in Polish and German and women could sing with the cantor and the choir, which drew sharp criticism from the Orthodox community around the Remuh.100,101,102

Look up when you enter. The building has 36 stained glass windows with floral and geometric patterns, many still carrying the names of their donors.36 The white marble Ark, the wooden women's galleries and the painted ceiling survived the war, when the hall was used as storehouses and stables.103 Regular services stopped in 1985, when its last cantor, Abraham Lesman, died.104 The Jewish Community Centre was built behind it in 2006-08.105

Today the Tempel is a place for prayer and culture alike. Every year it hosts concerts of the Jewish Culture Festival, and a mikvah works again in its backyard.54 It is also the venue of the Days of Judaism in the Catholic Church, organised with the Archdiocese of Krakow.106 If your visit falls in festival week, check the programme for an evening concert here: hearing music under that ceiling is a different experience from a daytime look around.

Price a guided walk

What a synagogue walk costs for your group

Pick a Jewish Quarter walk and say how many are coming.

Compare 3 side by side

What a synagogue walk costs for your group

Pick a Jewish Quarter walk and say how many are coming.

2 people
  1. Jewish Quarter walk2.5 hours · price per person from €15

    ≈

    View
  2. Kazimierz walking tour1.5 to 2 hours · price per person from €21

    ≈

    View
  3. Small group walk3 hours · price per person from €28

    ≈

    View

GetYourGuide's starting prices, converted at the ECB reference rate; exact pricing appears when you book.

Kupa, Isaac and High: the synagogues you see from the street

Three synagogues are closed to ordinary visitors at the moment, and it helps to know this before you plan. The Kupa at Miodowa 27 was built in 1643 with money from Kazimierz goldsmiths and houses the community office; the community says it is currently closed to visitors.107,18,52,4 Members still meet there for Shabbat dinners on Friday evenings.108 In August 1945 Poland's first pogrom after the war broke out there.109

The Isaac Synagogue, where Kupa Street meets Izaaka Street, was completed in 1644 and the city guide calls it the most imposing in Krakow.34,19,110 Its founder, Izaak Jakubowicz, is tied to a well-known legend about a treasure dreamed of under a bridge in Prague.111 Under occupation it became a workshop for stage scenery, with Tadeusz Kantor among its painters.112 Conservation work is under way and the building is shut until further notice.33,113

The High Synagogue at Józefa 38 takes its name from its prayer hall on the upper floor, the only arrangement of its kind in Poland.114,51 It dates from around 1556 and compares with synagogues in the Venetian ghetto, where prayer rooms were added on top of houses.15,115 Inside is the largest and oldest Renaissance Ark preserved in Poland, but the city guide lists the building as closed and visible only from outside.116,5

Video

A guided drone tour of Kazimierz, the Jewish district of Krakow

SKY HERITAGE PICTURES - Your Story Matters on YouTube · Tap play to load the video; not before.

the plaque on the right-hand side of the Ark of the Torah commemorates the place were Rabbi Remuh used to pray, and which remains unoccupied during services to this day
Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office)38

Before you go in

Synagogue visit checklist

Timing4

  • Avoid Saturdays and Jewish holidays95
  • On Fridays arrive early: closing comes 2 hours sooner10
  • Last entry to synagogues and cemetery is 17:3096
  • Old Synagogue free on Mondays, reserve ahead37

Respect4

  • Men cover their heads; rent a cover at the door97
  • Keep away from the Remuh at morning prayer, 8:3035
  • Plan without a community guide inside: none are provided98
  • Bring cash or card for entry donations7

The Popper and the synagogues that are gone

The Popper Synagogue at Szeroka 16 was founded in 1620 by Wolf Bocian, known as Wolf Popper, one of the wealthiest men in Kazimierz.117,17 Its gate on Szeroka still separates the old courtyard from the street. The building is owned by the community and since 2017 has housed the Austeria bookstore, so you can step inside to browse books on Jewish history and Kazimierz.32 Browsing there is a simple way to stand inside a synagogue building without a ticket.

Not every house of prayer survived. On Szeroka, the small synagogue known as Na Górce, where the Kabbalist Natan Spira studied, was lost in the war and later pulled down; the city guide notes that he died in 1633 after his candle burnt out, as the story goes.118 Before the war the district was full of smaller prayer houses as well. The community publishes a map of the pre-war houses of prayer, a reminder of how dense Jewish religious life once was here.

Keep that absence in mind as you walk. The city guide says that by the 1930s every fourth person in Krakow was Jewish.119 The synagogues you see today are the shells of that world, saved, rebuilt and returned step by step after 1989, when the revival of the district began.120 A visit is not only about architecture; it is about who prayed here, how they lived, and what happened to them.

Visiting well: hours, dress and timing

The community's synagogues keep a summer and a winter timetable. In summer, from March to October, they open 10 AM to 6 PM; in winter, from November to February, 10 AM to 4 PM.9,121 Last entry to the synagogues and the cemetery is 17:30.96 They close on Saturdays and Jewish holidays, and every Friday they shut 2 hours earlier as Shabbat begins.95,10 The Old Synagogue museum keeps its own hours: Monday 10 AM to 3 PM, Tuesday to Sunday 9 AM to 5 PM.122

Dress modestly and expect men to cover their heads; a head covering can be rented in each synagogue.97 The community does not provide guides inside its buildings, so if you want the stories told on site, come with a guide or read up first.98 At the Old Synagogue, last entry is 30 minutes before closing, and an audio guide costs PLN 15.123,124 Monday is the museum's free-entry day; you can reserve a ticket in advance.37

Plan around the Jewish calendar as well as the clock. In 2026 the Old Synagogue closed for Yom Kippur on 21 September, and the community publishes the dates when its synagogues shut or close early for holidays.125 The guided walk this site recommends meets in front of the Old Synagogue and lasts 2.5 hours; it names the Old Synagogue among its stops but its listing does not include entry to any building, so allow extra time if you want to go inside afterwards.

FAQ

The short answers to your questions.

How many synagogues are in Kazimierz?
Seven are counted in Krakow.

The city's tourist guide speaks of the seven synagogues of Krakow, and the Remuh is the smallest of them.1

Which Kazimierz synagogues can I go inside?
The Old, the Remuh and the Tempel.

The Kupa is closed to visitors and the Isaac and High are shut until further notice.4,113,5

What is the Old Synagogue entry fee?
PLN 22 for a normal ticket.

A reduced ticket costs PLN 16, and Monday is a free-entry day.6,126,37

Are the synagogues open on Saturday?
No, the community's are closed.

They close on Saturdays and Jewish holidays, and on Fridays they shut 2 hours early.95,10

Do I need to cover my head?
Men should; you can rent a cover.

A head covering for men can be rented in each synagogue.97

Which synagogue is still used for prayer?
The Remuh on Szeroka.

It is the community's main synagogue, with daily and holiday prayers.35

Can I hear a concert in a synagogue?
Yes, at the Tempel during the festival.

The Tempel hosts concerts of the Jewish Culture Festival every year.54

Sources

  1. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  2. Polish Tourism Organisation (poland.travel) · Historic Center of Krakow ↩
  3. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  4. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  5. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · High Synagogue ↩
  6. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  7. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  8. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  9. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  10. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Basic information ↩
  11. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Kazimierz and the Jewish City ↩
  12. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Kazimierz and the Jewish City ↩
  13. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Szeroka Street ↩
  14. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  15. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  16. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  17. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  18. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  19. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Izaak Synagogue ↩
  20. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  21. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  22. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  23. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  24. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  25. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Old Synagogue ↩
  26. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Old Synagogue ↩
  27. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  28. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  29. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Old Synagogue ↩
  30. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Old Synagogue ↩
  31. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Old Synagogue ↩
  32. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  33. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  34. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  35. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  36. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  37. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  38. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  39. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  40. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  41. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  42. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  43. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  44. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  45. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  46. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  47. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery ↩
  48. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery
  49. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery
  50. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery
  51. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · High Synagogue ↩
  52. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  53. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue
  54. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  55. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Cemeteries
  56. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Remuh Synagogue and Cemetery
  57. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Cemeteries
  58. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Wolnica Square
  59. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Wolnica Square
  60. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Church of Corpus Christi
  61. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Church of Corpus Christi
  62. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Church of St Catherine and St Margaret
  63. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Pauline Church on the Rock
  64. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Pauline Church on the Rock
  65. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Szeroka Street
  66. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Szeroka Street
  67. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Wolnica Square
  68. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Kazimierz and the Jewish City
  69. Polish Tourism Organisation · Krakow city break
  70. Klezmer-Hois · About Klezmer-Hois
  71. Klezmer-Hois · Concerts in Klezmer-Hois
  72. Jewish Culture Festival in Krakow · Cheder
  73. Jewish Culture Festival in Krakow · Cheder
  74. Galicia Jewish Museum · Practical information
  75. Galicia Jewish Museum · Tickets online
  76. Galicia Jewish Museum · Cafe
  77. Starka restaurant · Starka
  78. Starka restaurant · Starka
  79. Klub Alchemia · Kontakt
  80. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · The Jewish Ghetto in Krakow 1941-1943
  81. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · The Eagle Pharmacy
  82. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · The Eagle Pharmacy
  83. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · The Jewish Ghetto in Krakow 1941-1943
  84. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Oskar Schindler's Enamel Factory
  85. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Oskar Schindler's Enamel Factory
  86. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Podgorze Market Square
  87. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Podgorze Market Square
  88. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Plaszow Nazi German Concentration Camp
  89. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Plaszow Nazi German Concentration Camp
  90. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Main Market Square
  91. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Wawel Hill
  92. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · The Vistula Embankments
  93. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Father Bernatek Footbridge
  94. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Father Bernatek Footbridge ↩
  95. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Basic information ↩
  96. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Basic information ↩
  97. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Basic information ↩
  98. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Basic information ↩
  99. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  100. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  101. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  102. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  103. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  104. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  105. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Tempel Synagogue ↩
  106. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  107. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  108. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  109. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  110. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Izaak Synagogue ↩
  111. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Izaak Synagogue ↩
  112. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Izaak Synagogue ↩
  113. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Izaak Synagogue ↩
  114. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  115. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  116. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · High Synagogue ↩
  117. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Synagogues ↩
  118. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Kazimierz and the Jewish City ↩
  119. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Kazimierz and the Jewish City ↩
  120. Krakow Travel (City of Krakow, Krakow Festival Office) · Kazimierz and the Jewish City ↩
  121. Jewish Religious Community of Krakow · Basic information ↩
  122. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  123. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  124. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  125. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩
  126. Museum of Krakow · Old Synagogue ↩

Also worth reading

More to read before you walk

GuideJewish Quarter tours in Krakow: free, paid and what they costGuideWalking, golf cart or segway: Jewish Quarter tours comparedGuideThe Krakow Ghetto in Podgorze: what a guided visit showsGuideSchindler's Factory museum: tickets, timing and the real story

Before you go

Hold a place, pay later.

Keep a place on the walk through Kazimierz and the former ghetto now and pay nothing yet; cancel free up to 24 hours ahead.

See what's open