Krakow: Jewish Quarter and Former Ghetto Tour by Golf Cart
Podgorze, Krakow
Explore Jewish history on a guided tour in Krakow. Discover what Jewish life was like before the war in Kazimierz, see remnants of the former ghetto, and hear the touching story of Schindler's List.
Jewish Quarter and Schindler’s Factory Tour in Krakow
This small-group tour in Krakow is ideal for those interested in the history of the Jewish community before and during World War II.
Highlights
- Discover the former Jewish ghetto of Krakow
- Visit one of the largest synagogue complexes in Europe
- Finish the tour at Schindler’s Factory with time to explore independently
- Learn about key sites using your audio guide
Description
Learn about the everyday lives of Krakow’s Jewish community during Nazi occupation on a guided tour limited to 12 people. The experience covers the beginnings of the occupation, early resettlements, and life under harsh ghetto conditions.
The tour starts in Kazimierz, the historic Jewish Quarter and center of Jewish life before World War II. Explore its streets and synagogues, including one of the largest synagogue complexes in Europe.
Next, you proceed to Podgórze, location of the Jewish ghetto. Visit significant sites such as Ghetto Heroes Square, featuring the monument of empty chairs, the Eagle Pharmacy, and remaining sections of the Ghetto Wall.
The tour concludes at Schindler’s Factory, the former enamel factory now housing the Historical Museum of Krakow. Here, you can learn about Oskar Schindler’s role during the war and explore the museum at your own pace. Alternatively, you may arrange to be dropped off back at the starting point.
Includes
- Driver
- Audio guide available in multiple languages
Excludes
- Entry ticket to Schindler’s Factory Museum
- Food and drinks
Important Information
- The museum may be closed on holidays. Check the museum’s website or contact them in advance to confirm opening hours.
Easy Cancellation
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
For the best experience, book in advance and bring comfortable shoes. Consider visiting the Schindler’s Factory Museum earlier in the day to avoid crowds.
