Krakow is one of the most culturally and politically significant cities in Poland. It was the central site of the Nazi General Government during WWII, and there’s still a residual feeling of solemnity here that’s especially apparent during visits to the Plaszow Concentration Camp and the Oskar Schindler Factory. Both the Historic City Centre and the Jewish District are brimming with cafés, shops, and pubs, and the 10-acre Main Market Square is a medieval feast for the senses.
Restaurants in Krakow
5.0 based on 1,352 reviews
Find yourself in the very heart of events and learn the history of our country in a way you have never known before! In the HistoryLand due to models built from LEGO® bricks and innovative, interactive solutions you will be the part of experiencing history that will blow all your senses! The HistoryLand is an interactive journey through the history of Poland and Poles. You will start from the Biskupin settlement. You will see the palisade built of LEGO® blocks, you will learn the habits of the people living in it, and you will also discover the world's oldest map of the sky. Fortunately, you will not be cracking this for long. The HistoryLand is also waiting for you at Grunwald, where you will stand in line with other soldiers and move to the heart of one of the greatest medieval battles and much more models built of more than a million LEGO® bricks!
Poland history re-enacted using thousands of Lego Bricks and clever projections. There is a ton of technical marvel here, the audio guide is synched with your position, there are VR goggles, the lego buildings and battlefields are enhanced with 3D projections and in one exhibition you can highlight different areas of a miniature by waving your hand. 100% recommended!
5.0 based on 323 reviews
Two exhibitions in one location. The first is a journey in the dark in which because of the complete darkness you will feel like a blind person. This metamorphosis has several advantages – first of all you realize that in such a world a blind person feels like a fish in the water. And you? At the beginning you are afraid, then you tame, and finally you realize what power your other senses have. Then you realize that blind people are not disabled at all, it’s just naive to think that you who see are better. The second is a maze of colors, games of lights and fun. How to build a lake of sand or a mountain, or maybe create a tsunami? How to leave the shadow behind? As if with ordinary glasses it would seem to turn the world upside down, and maybe check what the shadow of the strange sculpture hides or turn the sound into shape and color. Both experiences include our fantastic guides, who bring science and emotion into your world in a joyful and colorful way.
Visited here based on reviews and wasn’t disappointed. To experience life as a blind person was so informative and interesting, also to know the difficulties they experience. The light tour was also very good learning new things with lights and objects. This is such an unusual place and highly recommended.
4.5 based on 77 reviews
Had great fun at the workshop, interesting way to learn about some of Krakow's history, and got to leave with warm yummy food and a new skill
4.0 based on 11 reviews
Consecutive in Marksmen Guild's history residence, traditionally called Celeste (from German Zielstatte, Eng. Shooting range), built in extreme short time: between June and October of 1837 in Rifle Garden. Permanent exhibition entitled The Fowler Brotherhood OF Krakow and City Defenses is currently presented in two rooms: Bracka and Strzelecka. Celestat is also a place where tourists can sightseeing The Krakow Nativity Scene Contest Exhibition.
2.5 based on 44 reviews
Stimulate your senses and challenge your beliefs in a completely unique, stimulating van Gogh exhibition experience. Be prepared for a vibrant symphony of light, colour and sound, combined and amplified to create what visitors are calling an unforgettable multi-sensory experience.
Thursday 08th October 2020 2pm. My Wife and I attended The UK Premiere of Van Gogh Alive at The Birmingham Hippodrome Theatre. To say it was both thrilling and moving at the same time is an understatement. It really is worth a visit especially for me as a long time Vincent Van Gogh Fan. My Favorite Painting is Starry Night over St Remy. I went to the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam Holland to see it but it wasn't there. Apparently it is in The MOMA Museum in New York City USA. However the portrayal at The Hippodrome Theatre was outstanding. The Combination of Audio Visual presentation was very Moving. The Beautiful Paintings accompanied by Beautiful Classical Music moved me to Tears. Although the whole experience lasted 45 minutes it was a magical time lost in wonder. Please go and see it while supporting The Hippodrome a registered charity which needs the money. A Ticket is £20.00 and for disabled people and carers £10.00 a bargain at the price. I must go Again to experience this wonderful presentation.
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