Parcours audioguidé pour visiter Kraków

No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audioguide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: Jewish square : Place Szeroka

24h Parking | Kraków- Kazimierz: Starowiślna 79a If you're coming to Kraków by car, or planning to rent one, know that driving in the city isn’t straightforward. Don’t be discouraged—even locals get confused! The road signs can be tricky to interpret, and it's easy to enter a restricted zone without even realising it. We recommend using a covered car park. If you do decide to park on the street, here are a few things you should know. The city centre is divided into zones, each with its own set of rules: – Zone A is strictly for pedestrians and cyclists. Don’t even think about driving there. – Zone B is residential and reserved for locals and guests using hotel parking. It’s off-limits to regular vehicles—except for ambulances and police cars. – Zone C is the only area where you’re allowed to drive freely. Street parking is paid from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., except on Sundays and public holidays. Final tip: parking meters don’t give change—so come prepared!

The official currency in Poland is the złoty. When using ATMs, be aware that each bank applies its own exchange rate. For better rates, it's best to withdraw from a Polish bank like PKO Bank Polski or Bank Zachodni. The ATM will ask whether you want to be charged in złoty or in your home currency—always choose złoty. Otherwise, you’ll face double fees: once for the ATM’s poor exchange rate, and again if you later need to exchange your cash at an exchange office. You’ll also be shown the exchange rate offered—take a moment to accept or decline it. As for card payments, most shops, bars, and restaurants do accept credit and debit cards, but not all places do. It’s a good idea to check in advance, especially if you’re staying in a hostel or renting an apartment—many of them prefer cash. It’s wise to let your bank know that you're going abroad in advance, so they don’t block your card due to “suspicious activity” abroad.