Wohnung in Cracow, Polen - bei Elżbieta
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Wohnung
sekundäre Unterkunft
2 Betten
1 Schlafzimmer
1 Badezimmer
49 m²
1 Zusatzbett (doppel)
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Werden Sie für 160 € Mitglied der Community und führen Sie ein Jahr lang unbegrenzten Haustausch durch.
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Elżbieta hat ihr/sein Zuhause beschrieben Englisch.
Was Sie an dieser Unterkunft lieben werden
The fully equipped studio apartment can accommodate up to 2 people. It consists of a room with a kitchenette and a bathroom with a shower. A large balcony is also available. In the spacious living room you will find a fold-out sofa and a desk with a chair, which will be a great place to work or study. You can also relax thanks to more modern entertainment: multimedia in the apartment include a flat-screen TV and Wifi Internet. Other amenities include a comprehensive set of kitchen and bathroom appliances (washing machine, coffee maker, dishwasher, hair dryer) and a welcome cosmetics package, as well as towels and bed linen. For guests traveling by car, there is a separate parking space in the external car park.
Was Sie im Nachbarschafts-Viertel lieben werden
The apartment is located in a modern housing estate at ul. Pilotów 2A in Krakow. In the area there is the Aqua Park (2.6 km), TAURON Arena (2.6 km) and the Polish Aviation Museum (3 km). There are also several supermarkets nearby - Alma (550 m), Żabka (450 m), a bookstore (200 m) and a gas station (400 m). The journey to the Old Town will take approximately 12 minutes by car. You can visit the Wawel Royal Castle, the Wawel Dragon and many great restaurants and cafes in the Old Town! A tram stop, which will also allow you to reach the city center, is a 4-minute walk from the apartment building.
Zusätzliche Informationen
Kraków is home to several fascinating museums that offer di verse and enriching experiences.
Here are a few of them
• Rynek Underground Museum: Situated beneath the Main Market Square in Kraków’s Old Town, this museum showcases the archaeological excavations of the medieval market stalls and provides a glimpse into Kraków’s history. Thro ugh interactive exhibits and multimedia presentations, visitors can explore the city’s past and learn about its development.
• Wawel Royal Castle: The Wawel Castle complex houses several museums, inc luding the State Rooms, Royal Private Apartments, Crown Treasury, and the Armory. Visitors can admire the castle’s impressive architecture, discover the history of Polish royalty, and view a remarkable collection of art, furniture, and royal artifacts.
• National Museum in Kraków: This museum encompasses multiple branches, with the main branch located in the historic Sukiennice building on the Main Market Square. It boasts a vast collection of Polish art, including paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts from various periods, providing a comprehen
sive overview of Polish artistic heritage.
• Galicia Jewish Museum: Dedicated to Jewish culture, history, and heritage, this museum offers insightful exhibitions that shed light on the vibrant Jewish com munity that once thrived in Kraków and the surrounding region. It explores themes such as Jewish life, traditions, and the Holocaust, fostering understan ding and dialogue.
• MOCAK - Museum of Contemporary Art in Kraków: This modern art mu seum focuses on contemporary art from Poland and around the world. It featu res thought-provoking exhibitions, installations, and multimedia presentations that challenge conventions and explore contemporary societal issues. • Muzeum czartoryskich -dama z Lasiczką
These are just a few examples of the many exceptional mu seums Kraków has to offer. Whether your interests lie in hi story, art, culture, or science, Kraków’s museum scene is sure to captivate and educate visitors.
• The Tadeusz Kantor Museum, also known as the Museum of Contemporary Art - Cricoteka, is dedicated to the life and work of one of the most important Polish artists, Tadeusz Kantor. The museum is located in Krakow, close to the Planty Park.
• Cricoteka was established in 1980 and includes both a permanent exhibition devoted to Tadeusz Kantor’s artistic output and temporary exhibitions related to contemporary art. The museum houses a rich archive of the artist, conta ining documents, photographs, drawings, theatrical costumes, and other items associated with his artistic activities.
• Visitors can see a reconstruction of the renowned „The Death of the Theatre,” one of Tadeusz Kantor’s most significant works. The exhibition also showcases works by other contemporary artists that are linked to Kantor’s concepts and inspirations.
• The Kantor Museum is not only a place to explore the creativity of this remar kable artist but also an important research and educational center. Cricoteka organizes numerous lectures, workshops, meetings, and conferences aimed at deepening knowledge about contemporary art and Tadeusz Kantor’s heritage.
• For art and theater enthusiasts, the Kantor Museum offers an extraordinary opportunity to discover and understand innovative ideas that have influenced the development of contemporary art in Poland and worldwide. It is also an ex cellent occasion to gain a better understanding of the profile and artistic legacy of one of the most distinguished Polish artists of the 20th century.
Krakow and its surroundings offer many fascinating places to visit. Here are a few of the most interesting ones:
• Krakow Old Town: This historic city center is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Main Market Square, Cloth Hall, Wawel Cathedral, and St. Mary’s Basilica are some of the iconic landmarks within the Old Town. Exploring the narrow streets allows you to immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere of this place.
• Wawel Castle: Perched on a hill overlooking the Vistula River, Wawel Castle is a significant landmark in Krakow. The castle complex includes the Royal Castle and Wawel Cathedral, where many Polish monarchs were buried. The architec ture and rich history make it a must-visit attraction.
• Kazimierz District: Once the Jewish quarter, Kazimierz is now a vibrant ne ighborhood filled with charming streets, restaurants, cafes, and art galleries. You can find synagogues like the Old Synagogue and Remuh Synagogue, along with numerous sites connected to Jewish history and culture.
• Schindler’s Factory: This museum is dedicated to the history of Oskar Schin dler’s factory and the lives of Jews during World War II. The exhibitions portray Krakow’s occupation and Schindler’s heroic actions in saving the lives of many Jews. It offers a captivating and moving journey through the past.
• Wieliczka Salt Mine: Located about 14 km from Krakow, Wieliczka is famous for its salt mine. The mine is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world’s oldest operating salt mines. Visitors can explore salt chambers, corri dors, chapels, and sculptures carved out of salt.
• Ojcow National Park: This picturesque national park, situated approximately 25 km from Krakow, is known for its limestone rocks, scenic valleys, caves, and the Ojcow Castle. Hiking along the numerous trails allows you to admire beau tiful views and visit caves like the Dark Cave and Łokietek’s Cave.
• These are just a few highlights, and Krakow and its surroundings have much more to offer in terms of history, culture, and natural beauty.
• Kraków and its surroundings are also home to several notable monasteries that hold historical and cultural significance. Here are a few examples: • Camaldolese Monastery in Bielany: Located on the outskirts of Kraków, the Camaldolese Monastery is a serene retreat nestled in the picturesque Bielany- -Tyniec Landscape Park. The monastery offers peaceful surroundings, religious contemplation, and the opportunity to visit the historic church and admire the monastery’s tranquil gardens.
• Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec: Situated on the banks of the Vistula River, the Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec dates back over 900 years. The abbey is known for its stunning hilltop location, picturesque views, and a well-preserved medieval monastery complex. Visitors can explore the abbey’s church, museum, and en
joy the peaceful atmosphere.
and very important place Auschwitz,
also known as Auschwitz-Birkenau, is a place of immense historical significance and deep meaning. Auschwitz was one of the largest German Nazi concentration and extermination camps during World War II. It is located approximately 70 km from Krakow.
Today, Auschwitz-Birkenau serves as a memorial and museum, reminding us of the tragic events and honoring the victims of the Holocaust. When visiting Au schwitz, you can see the surviving barracks, gas chambers, crematoria, as well as numerous exhibitions and artifacts documenting the camp’s history and the suffe
ring of millions of people, primarily Jews, who perished there. A visit to Auschwitz is incredibly important to remember the cruelty that took place during the Holocaust and to pay tribute to the victims. This place serves as a warning against hatred, intolerance, and human suffering. Exploring Auschwitz is a deeply moving and educational experience that helps us better understand history and humanitarian values.
It is crucial to approach your visit to Auschwitz with respect. Auschwitz is a sacred place of remembrance that requires silence, reflection, and reverence for the me mory of the victims. Visitors are asked to maintain a solemn demeanor and not to remove head coverings while on the museum grounds.
Here are a few of them
• Rynek Underground Museum: Situated beneath the Main Market Square in Kraków’s Old Town, this museum showcases the archaeological excavations of the medieval market stalls and provides a glimpse into Kraków’s history. Thro ugh interactive exhibits and multimedia presentations, visitors can explore the city’s past and learn about its development.
• Wawel Royal Castle: The Wawel Castle complex houses several museums, inc luding the State Rooms, Royal Private Apartments, Crown Treasury, and the Armory. Visitors can admire the castle’s impressive architecture, discover the history of Polish royalty, and view a remarkable collection of art, furniture, and royal artifacts.
• National Museum in Kraków: This museum encompasses multiple branches, with the main branch located in the historic Sukiennice building on the Main Market Square. It boasts a vast collection of Polish art, including paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts from various periods, providing a comprehen
sive overview of Polish artistic heritage.
• Galicia Jewish Museum: Dedicated to Jewish culture, history, and heritage, this museum offers insightful exhibitions that shed light on the vibrant Jewish com munity that once thrived in Kraków and the surrounding region. It explores themes such as Jewish life, traditions, and the Holocaust, fostering understan ding and dialogue.
• MOCAK - Museum of Contemporary Art in Kraków: This modern art mu seum focuses on contemporary art from Poland and around the world. It featu res thought-provoking exhibitions, installations, and multimedia presentations that challenge conventions and explore contemporary societal issues. • Muzeum czartoryskich -dama z Lasiczką
These are just a few examples of the many exceptional mu seums Kraków has to offer. Whether your interests lie in hi story, art, culture, or science, Kraków’s museum scene is sure to captivate and educate visitors.
• The Tadeusz Kantor Museum, also known as the Museum of Contemporary Art - Cricoteka, is dedicated to the life and work of one of the most important Polish artists, Tadeusz Kantor. The museum is located in Krakow, close to the Planty Park.
• Cricoteka was established in 1980 and includes both a permanent exhibition devoted to Tadeusz Kantor’s artistic output and temporary exhibitions related to contemporary art. The museum houses a rich archive of the artist, conta ining documents, photographs, drawings, theatrical costumes, and other items associated with his artistic activities.
• Visitors can see a reconstruction of the renowned „The Death of the Theatre,” one of Tadeusz Kantor’s most significant works. The exhibition also showcases works by other contemporary artists that are linked to Kantor’s concepts and inspirations.
• The Kantor Museum is not only a place to explore the creativity of this remar kable artist but also an important research and educational center. Cricoteka organizes numerous lectures, workshops, meetings, and conferences aimed at deepening knowledge about contemporary art and Tadeusz Kantor’s heritage.
• For art and theater enthusiasts, the Kantor Museum offers an extraordinary opportunity to discover and understand innovative ideas that have influenced the development of contemporary art in Poland and worldwide. It is also an ex cellent occasion to gain a better understanding of the profile and artistic legacy of one of the most distinguished Polish artists of the 20th century.
Krakow and its surroundings offer many fascinating places to visit. Here are a few of the most interesting ones:
• Krakow Old Town: This historic city center is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Main Market Square, Cloth Hall, Wawel Cathedral, and St. Mary’s Basilica are some of the iconic landmarks within the Old Town. Exploring the narrow streets allows you to immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere of this place.
• Wawel Castle: Perched on a hill overlooking the Vistula River, Wawel Castle is a significant landmark in Krakow. The castle complex includes the Royal Castle and Wawel Cathedral, where many Polish monarchs were buried. The architec ture and rich history make it a must-visit attraction.
• Kazimierz District: Once the Jewish quarter, Kazimierz is now a vibrant ne ighborhood filled with charming streets, restaurants, cafes, and art galleries. You can find synagogues like the Old Synagogue and Remuh Synagogue, along with numerous sites connected to Jewish history and culture.
• Schindler’s Factory: This museum is dedicated to the history of Oskar Schin dler’s factory and the lives of Jews during World War II. The exhibitions portray Krakow’s occupation and Schindler’s heroic actions in saving the lives of many Jews. It offers a captivating and moving journey through the past.
• Wieliczka Salt Mine: Located about 14 km from Krakow, Wieliczka is famous for its salt mine. The mine is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world’s oldest operating salt mines. Visitors can explore salt chambers, corri dors, chapels, and sculptures carved out of salt.
• Ojcow National Park: This picturesque national park, situated approximately 25 km from Krakow, is known for its limestone rocks, scenic valleys, caves, and the Ojcow Castle. Hiking along the numerous trails allows you to admire beau tiful views and visit caves like the Dark Cave and Łokietek’s Cave.
• These are just a few highlights, and Krakow and its surroundings have much more to offer in terms of history, culture, and natural beauty.
• Kraków and its surroundings are also home to several notable monasteries that hold historical and cultural significance. Here are a few examples: • Camaldolese Monastery in Bielany: Located on the outskirts of Kraków, the Camaldolese Monastery is a serene retreat nestled in the picturesque Bielany- -Tyniec Landscape Park. The monastery offers peaceful surroundings, religious contemplation, and the opportunity to visit the historic church and admire the monastery’s tranquil gardens.
• Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec: Situated on the banks of the Vistula River, the Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec dates back over 900 years. The abbey is known for its stunning hilltop location, picturesque views, and a well-preserved medieval monastery complex. Visitors can explore the abbey’s church, museum, and en
joy the peaceful atmosphere.
and very important place Auschwitz,
also known as Auschwitz-Birkenau, is a place of immense historical significance and deep meaning. Auschwitz was one of the largest German Nazi concentration and extermination camps during World War II. It is located approximately 70 km from Krakow.
Today, Auschwitz-Birkenau serves as a memorial and museum, reminding us of the tragic events and honoring the victims of the Holocaust. When visiting Au schwitz, you can see the surviving barracks, gas chambers, crematoria, as well as numerous exhibitions and artifacts documenting the camp’s history and the suffe
ring of millions of people, primarily Jews, who perished there. A visit to Auschwitz is incredibly important to remember the cruelty that took place during the Holocaust and to pay tribute to the victims. This place serves as a warning against hatred, intolerance, and human suffering. Exploring Auschwitz is a deeply moving and educational experience that helps us better understand history and humanitarian values.
It is crucial to approach your visit to Auschwitz with respect. Auschwitz is a sacred place of remembrance that requires silence, reflection, and reverence for the me mory of the victims. Visitors are asked to maintain a solemn demeanor and not to remove head coverings while on the museum grounds.
Identifikationsnummer der Unterkunft
#2088829Link kopiert!
Ausstattungsmerkmale
Unsere Basics
Kühlschrank
Gefrierschrank
Backofen
Heizung
Geschirrspüler
Waschmaschine
Behindertengerechter Zugang
Fernseher
W-LAN
Die kleinen Pluspunkte
Aufzug
Privater Parkplatz
Karte
Häufig gestellte Fragen
Ist diese Wohnung für Telearbeiter geeignet?
Ja, diese Unterkunft verfügt über eine WLAN-Verbindung. Wir empfehlen Ihnen, dies mit dem Gastgeber zu besprechen, um sicherzustellen, dass die Verbindungsgeschwindigkeit für Ihre Bedürfnisse ausreicht.
Gibt es einen Parkplatz für diese Unterkunft?
Ja, diese Unterkunft verfügt über einen oder mehrere Parkplätze.
Wie viele Zimmer gibt es in dieser Unterkunft?
Diese Unterkunft verfügt über 1 Schlafzimmer.
Wie groß ist die Fläche dieser Unterkunft?
Die Fläche dieser Unterkunft beträgt 49m2.
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