PRIVATE TOUR 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS REGION LITTLE POLAND

About the destination: Krakow is beautiful, a gem among European cities. People have been living and building here since the 9th century. The Old Town historical district in the heart of Krakow is actually the medieval city established in 1257. Krakow remains the undisputed architectural capital of Poland and home to one of Europe’s oldest universities. The many parks and the Planty, the green belt surrounding the city centre, make Krakow a wonderful city to visit. Krakow’s entire stare miasto, old town, is lovely, every street worth a leisurely stroll. At its centre is the Rynek Glowny, one of the most beautiful market squares in Europe. The Kosciol Mariacki in its northeast corner, is a richly decorated cathedral, with a 500-year-old carved altarpiece. Diagonally across the square stands the solitary town hall tower spared when the rest of the building was demolished in 1820. Sitting on the Wista River, is the Wawel Castle, the finest surviving piece of Renaissance architecture in Poland. The castle was the royal seat of Poland, and is the city's main tourist attraction. The grounds consist of the palace, a massive Cathedral and a large garden. The Royal Cathedral dominates the Wawel complex. It was the coronation site and burial place of almost all of Poland's monarchs. Built in the early 11th century in Romanesque style its tower offers a splendid view of Krakow. The beauty of its old architecture, the atmosphere of great culture, art and literature, the charm of its numerous cafes, bars and pubs, always full of locals and tourists, makes this city one of the world's best tourist destinations.

About the destination: The modest provincial town of Oswiecim is better known by its German name “Auschwitz”, and was witness to an enormous evil caused by humankind. Around 1.5 million people perished in the largest German extermination camp of the Second World War. A gruesome exposition in the former camp makes the visitors rethink their basic human values, such as humanity and dignity.

About the destination: Zakopane is a very popular winter resort and summer retreat town in the Tatra mountains. Zakopane is somewhat like a large village, with wooden folk cottages next to Art Nouveau houses that remain from the town's popularity at the end of the 19th century. There are plenty of museums in the town, the most significant and oldest being The Tatra Museum. There is also the Natural History Museum of Tatra National Park and biographical museums of famous Polish artists.

About the destination: Wieliczka [vʲɛˈlʲit͡ʂka] (German: Groß Salze) is a town (2006 population: 19,128) in southern Poland in the Kraków metropolitan area, and situated (since 1999) in Lesser Poland Voivodeship; previously, it was in Kraków Voivodeship (1975–1998). The town was founded in 1290 by Duke Premislas II of Poland. Nowadays, it is mostly known for the Wieliczka Salt Mine, which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978.

About the destination: Krakow is beautiful, a gem among European cities. People have been living and building here since the 9th century. The Old Town historical district in the heart of Krakow is actually the medieval city established in 1257. Krakow remains the undisputed architectural capital of Poland and home to one of Europe’s oldest universities. The many parks and the Planty, the green belt surrounding the city centre, make Krakow a wonderful city to visit. Krakow’s entire stare miasto, old town, is lovely, every street worth a leisurely stroll. At its centre is the Rynek Glowny, one of the most beautiful market squares in Europe. The Kosciol Mariacki in its northeast corner, is a richly decorated cathedral, with a 500-year-old carved altarpiece. Diagonally across the square stands the solitary town hall tower spared when the rest of the building was demolished in 1820. Sitting on the Wista River, is the Wawel Castle, the finest surviving piece of Renaissance architecture in Poland. The castle was the royal seat of Poland, and is the city's main tourist attraction. The grounds consist of the palace, a massive Cathedral and a large garden. The Royal Cathedral dominates the Wawel complex. It was the coronation site and burial place of almost all of Poland's monarchs. Built in the early 11th century in Romanesque style its tower offers a splendid view of Krakow. The beauty of its old architecture, the atmosphere of great culture, art and literature, the charm of its numerous cafes, bars and pubs, always full of locals and tourists, makes this city one of the world's best tourist destinations.