Once an independent town south of Wawel Castle, Kazimierz was the center of Jewish life in Kraków for centuries. Today, it is one of the city’s most distinctive and visited districts, known for its history and atmosphere

The Tempel Synagogue stands out for its beautifully preserved stained-glass windows and its non-orthodox character, reflecting the progressive Jewish community of 19th-century Kraków.

Located on Szeroka Street, the Old Synagogue is one of the oldest and best-preserved synagogues in Poland. The surrounding area has long been the historic heart of Jewish Kazimierz.

Szeroka Street is the symbolic center of Jewish Kazimierz. Its importance is highlighted by the fact that four synagogues once stood here — an exceptional feature in Europe.

This distinctive parish church dominates Podgórze Market Square. Originally part of the independent town of Podgórze, the area was incorporated into Kraków in the 20th century.

See a preserved section of the original wall that once enclosed the Kraków Ghetto, marked with a memorial plaque commemorating its inhabitants.

Located in Podgórze, this square was transformed into the ghetto’s deportation point during Nazi occupation. Today, it serves as a powerful memorial space.

This former pharmacy played a vital humanitarian role during the occupation, offering shelter, aid, and communication support to ghetto residents.

A site where the global tragedy of World War II intersected with individual lives, closely connected with the story of survival and moral courage during the occupation.