Discover the rich history of Polish vodka in the heart of Krakow! Step into the unique Vodka Factory Museum, located in a beautifully restored historic distillery. Explore seven interactive zones with a multilingual audio guide, learn about centuries of distillation traditions, and top off your visit with a premium vodka tasting at the stylish Utopia Bar.
-Explore at your own pace with a personal audio guide
-Travel through time – from medieval distillation to the communist-era Polmos plant
-Enjoy an authentic tasting experience in a post-industrial bar setting
-A must-do activity for both visitors and locals
The Vodka Factory Museum boasts nearly 1500m2 of space, with a significant portion dedicated to an interactive exhibition. Visitors are invited to explore individually or with a guide in one of the available languages. During the approximately one and a half hour journey through the old factory, visitors encounter seven thematic halls filled with historical content, enhanced by multimedia attractions. Guests will delve into the history of vodka production technology over the centuries, production methods based on ancient recipes, and above all, the significance and nature of spirits in history, economy, and culture.
Please mind that you must appear at the museum with voucher at the opening hours. Tickets allows you to visit permanent and temporary exhibition.
We encourage you to schedule your visit to the museum by phone (+48 881 970 610) in advance to avoid waiting for entry.
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