Admire all the most important places in Krakow from the Vistula River. See Krakow from a new perspective as you follow the flow of the queen of Polish rivers.

Le tertre Kościuszko de Cracovie, l'un des cinq tertres situés à Cracovie, a été érigé en l'honneur de Tadeusz Kościuszko, grand patriote et leader du soulèvement national.

Fortified like a castle, this mighty monastery, founded in the 12th century, was destroyed and rebuilt several times. The most important Krakow traditions are also associated with it: here, on Monday after Easter, the annual Emmaus festival is celebrated. Hence, the Lajkonik procession - the most important symbol of Krakow - sets off every June

La colline calcaire dominant la Vistule est l'ancien centre du pouvoir, légendaire (associé au fondateur mythique de Cracovie et à ses descendants) et historique : princier, épiscopal et royal. Le Wawel est un complexe de châteaux et de bâtiments sacrés – symbole de la ville, mais surtout un musée présentant les monuments les plus précieux de la culture matérielle polonaise. Observez attentivement et vous remarquerez également la silhouette du célèbre dragon du Wawel crachant du feu vers les spectateurs.

The original, modern form of the building housing the museum of art and technology is perfectly seen from the river level. The wavy line of its roof is to refer directly to the waves of the Vistula River

L'église baroque Saint-Michel-Archange et Saint-Stanislas-sur-Skałka domine les boulevards, au bord de la Vistule, sur une petite colline de calcaire blanc du Jurassique. La basilique est également un panthéon national (de nombreux peintres, musiciens et poètes renommés y sont enterrés) et une bibliothèque abritant des documents, des livres et des incunables inestimables.

After the cruise step into one of Kraków’s most visited museums — Schindler’s Enamel Factory, where history comes alive through powerful exhibitions and expert storytelling. This is not a simple biographical museum, but a comprehensive journey through the years of Nazi occupation, showing how war transformed the city and the lives of its people. With a licensed expert guide, you’ll skip the long ticket lines and explore the exhibition “Kraków under Nazi Occupation 1939–1945.” Housed in the former enamel factory of Oskar Schindler, the museum focuses not only on his story, but above all on the daily experiences of Kraków’s Jewish and non-Jewish residents during the war. As you move through the galleries, you’ll encounter original artifacts, photographs, and immersive reconstructions. Much of the exhibition unfolds in a series of narrow, dimly lit rooms, deliberately designed to make visitors feel confined — echoing the fear, pressure, and uncertainty that dominated life under Nazi rule.

The setting creates a visceral atmosphere that turns history into lived experience. Within this broader narrative, you’ll also hear about Oskar Schindler and how his factory provided refuge to more than a thousand Jewish workers. His story is set against the wider backdrop of persecution, deportations, and the destruction of Kraków’s Jewish community, making clear both the scale of tragedy and the importance of individual acts of courage.