Educational tours: Explore Krakow's rich heritage with expert-guided tours of iconic landmarks like the Royal Castle, Wawel Hill, and the historic Jewish quarter, Kazimierz. These tours are designed to enrich students’ understanding of Polish history and culture.
Logistical support: Benefit from hassle-free planning with comprehensive services including accommodation, local transportation, and meals tailored for young travelers. We ensure a comfortable and safe experience for all participants.
Dedicated coordination: Enjoy the convenience of having a single point of contact for all your needs, along with full onsite management to ensure your trip runs smoothly from start to finish
Educational Richness: Krakow’s historical significance, especially during World War II and as a center of Polish culture and academia, provides a deep, multifaceted educational experience. Sites like Schindler’s Factory and the nearby Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum offer poignant lessons in modern history.
Affordability: Krakow is often noted for its affordability, which extends to food, lodging, and transportation, making it an economical choice for student trips.
Compact city layout: The city’s compact size makes it easy for student groups to explore major sites on foot, reducing the need for extensive transport arrangements and allowing more time for immersive experiences.
Interactive learning opportunities: The city offers numerous museums with interactive and educational programs, such as the Rynek Underground Museum, which provides a subterranean view of medieval Krakow, and the Schindler’s Factory Museum, which offers insights into the Nazi occupation during World War II.
Safety: Krakow is considered safe for international visitors, featuring a low crime rate and a welcoming atmosphere that makes it ideal for student trips.
Language exposure: While Polish is the primary language, English is widely spoken across Krakow, particularly in areas frequented by tourists. This makes it easier for international student groups to engage with locals and navigate the city.
City status: Krakow is one of Poland’s oldest cities, serving as a former royal capital.
Population: Approximately 780,000 inhabitants in Krakow. Poland has a total population of about 38 million people.
Language: Polish is the official language; English and German are also widely understood, especially among younger people and those in the tourism sector.
Currency: Polish Zloty (PLN).
Cultural heritage: Known for its well-preserved medieval core and Jewish quarter, Krakow is home to the Wawel Royal Castle, St. Mary’s Basilica, and the historic district of Kazimierz, offering a glimpse into Poland's diverse cultures and history.
Geography: Situated in the southern part of Poland, near the border of the Czech Republic, providing easy access from other Central European countries.
Climate: Humid continental climate with warm summers and cold winters, ideal for year-round educational visits.