Travel back in time and explore the everyday life, traditions, and culture of Polish villages and folk communities. Located in the historic Kazimierz district, the Ethnographic Museum of Krakow is one of the oldest and most important institutions of its kind in Poland. Housed in a beautifully restored 19th-century town hall, the museum provides an in-depth exploration of the rich cultural heritage of Polish and Central European rural life.
-Explore authentic peasant interiors, traditional costumes, handcrafted tools, religious icons, and folk art
-Learn about seasonal customs, rituals, crafts, and everyday life in rural Poland from the 18th to 20th centuries
-See unique exhibitions on topics such as wedding traditions, farming, local architecture, and sacred folklore
-Ideal for families, culture lovers, and those curious about traditional life in Central Europe
-Peaceful and engaging atmosphere in a historic setting
The collection of the Ethnographic Museum in Kraków is the largest and oldest ethnographic collection in Poland. It is an intriguing mix of everyday objects, working tools, toys, works of art, objects of worship and magic, photographs, manuscripts, drawings, and sounds. One can recognize in their testimonies of life, evidence of ingenuity and craftsmanship, a wealth of materials: wood, metals, paper, plastic, textiles, minerals, clay, parts of plants, and animals. In various ways, the collection allows you to find out what the world is made of and how man tries to cope with it.
The core of the collection consists of objects from pre-war and present-day Poland. No less important and valuable are collections from other countries and other parts of the world (including the world's oldest Siberian collection, and collections from Asia, America, Oceania, and Africa).
The adress of the Museum: Plac Wolnica 1, Krakow, Poland
In case of any issue please contact us on Whatsapp + 48 577 772 181
Krakow, the former capital of Poland, is a city rich in history, culture, and stunning architecture. It's home to the Wawel Royal Castle, the historic Main Market Square, and the largest medieval old town in Europe. Krakow's vibrant arts scene, bustling nightlife, and proximity to Auschwitz-Birkenau and the Wieliczka Salt Mine make it a must-visit destination.
This iconic castle was the residence of Polish kings and a symbol of Polish statehood. It offers a glimpse into Poland's rich history.
One of the largest medieval town squares in Europe, surrounded by historic buildings, cafes, and shops.
A UNESCO World Heritage site featuring underground chambers, chapels, and sculptures carved out of salt.
A poignant and sobering visit to the largest Nazi concentration camp, now a memorial and museum.
The historic Jewish quarter with a rich cultural heritage, vibrant nightlife, and charming streets.
Dumplings filled with various ingredients like meat, cheese, potatoes, or fruits.
A type of bread ring, similar to a bagel, often sold by street vendors.
A Polish street food consisting of a half-baguette topped with mushrooms, cheese, and various condiments.
A breaded pork cutlet, similar to schnitzel, often served with potatoes and cabbage.
This is the best time to visit Krakow for pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The city is lively with festivals and tourists.
Polish Złoty (PLN)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Krakow is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime like pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
Krakow Glowny, Krakow Plaza
Krakow Main Bus Station, Młocińscy Bus Station
Krakow's tram system is efficient and covers most of the city. Trams are comfortable and frequent.
Available • Apps: Bolt, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
Explore the underground chambers, chapels, and sculptures carved out of salt in this UNESCO World Heritage site.
Visit the largest Nazi concentration camp, now a memorial and museum, to learn about the Holocaust.
A picturesque mountain town known for its stunning scenery, hiking trails, and skiing opportunities.
Price varies by option