 If you believe the legends, Kraków was founded on the  defeat of a dragon, and it’s true a mythical atmosphere permeates its attractive  streets and squares.
If you believe the legends, Kraków was founded on the  defeat of a dragon, and it’s true a mythical atmosphere permeates its attractive  streets and squares. Wawel Castle is a major drawcard, while the Old  Town contains soaring churches, impressive museums and the vast Rynek  Główny, Europe’s largest market square. In the former Jewish quarter, Kazimierz,  remnant synagogues reflect the tragedy of the 20th century, just as its lively  squares and backstreets symbolise the renewal of the 21st. Here and throughout  the Old Town are hundreds of restaurants, bars and clubs.
Wawel Castle is a major drawcard, while the Old  Town contains soaring churches, impressive museums and the vast Rynek  Główny, Europe’s largest market square. In the former Jewish quarter, Kazimierz,  remnant synagogues reflect the tragedy of the 20th century, just as its lively  squares and backstreets symbolise the renewal of the 21st. Here and throughout  the Old Town are hundreds of restaurants, bars and clubs.
However, there’s more to the former royal capital than  history and nightlife. As you walk through the Old  Town, you’ll sometimes find yourself overwhelmed by the harmony of a quiet  back street, the ‘just so’ nature of the architecture and light. It’s at times  like these that Kraków reveals its harmonious blend of past and present, an  essential part of any visit to Poland.
 Show in Lonely Planet
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