The My Kraków Tourist Card responds to the growing needs of visitors to Kraków who value independence, convenience and saving time. The card offers free admission to many of Kraków’s key tourist attractions, unlimited travel on public transport in Zones I, II and III, and a wide range of discounts at partner museums, restaurants, service providers and entertainment venues. A full list of partners is provided below.

The My Kraków Tourist Card is available in two formats: a physical card and a digital version via an app.

Your trip, your way

One of the key advantages of the My Kraków Tourist Card is its flexibility. It comes in three time options: 24, 48 or 72 hours, allowing visitors to choose the option that best suits the length and pace of their stay. The card is designed for maximum convenience. It can be purchased in person or online from anywhere in the world, and visitors can activate it whenever they choose, giving them full control over when they start exploring the city.

Integration and quality under the KTA umbrella

The card is operated by Kraków Tourism Alliance (the Tourist Organisation of the Royal Capital City of Kraków), established by the Municipality of Kraków. The organisation also operates the city’s official tourist information points.

The My Kraków Tourist Card is part of a broader strategy to create a coordinated, visitor-friendly tourism system in Kraków. By bringing these services together, Kraków Tourism Alliance aims to make sightseeing easier, more enjoyable and full of memorable experiences.

“The launch of the My Kraków Tourist Card is about much more than introducing a modern tool for tourists and visitors. Above all, it is tangible proof of the creative power of Kraków’s tourism community when we work together.

“When developing this project, we did not ask what each of us could gain individually. Instead, we asked what we could achieve together for our city and the people who visit it. Working side by side—as an association, local businesses, cultural institutions and restaurateurs—we have built a bridge based on mutual trust and cooperation.

“This card is not just a key to Kraków’s heritage; it is a living expression of our shared hospitality. Today, we are showing the world that we can tell the most beautiful story of Kraków together, with one strong and united voice.” — Grzegorz Soszyński, President of the Management Board of Kraków Tourism Alliance

Where to find more information

Full details about the My Kraków Tourist Card, including the complete list of attractions and discounts, and the option to purchase the card online, are available on the official website: https://mykrakowcard.krakowtourism.pl/ The card is also available at Kraków’s official tourist information points:

• Potocki Palace Tourist Information Point, 20 Main Market Square
• Tourist Information Point, 25 Szpitalna Street

Full list of My Kraków Tourist Card partners

MUSEUMS INCLUDED IN THE CARD PACKAGE

Museum of Krakow:

• Krzysztofory Palace
  One of Kraków’s most impressive historic urban residences. Over the centuries, the palace has been closely connected with many of the key events and developments in the history of Kraków and Poland.
   
• Rynek Underground
  An underground exhibition revealing a section of medieval Kraków uncovered during archaeological excavations carried out between 2005 and 2010. It shows how the Main Market Square functioned as a centre of trade and crafts, with remains of historic buildings, the foundations of the Cloth Hall and numerous medieval artefacts discovered during the excavations.
   
• Town Hall Tower
  Located in the heart of Kraków’s Main Market Square, the tower offers panoramic views of the city from its third floor. On the way to the top, visitors can explore historic Gothic interiors, displays of architectural details and unique medieval stonemasons’ marks.
   
• Barbican
  A circular defensive structure dating from the late 15th century, the Barbican was once a key element of Kraków’s city fortifications. It is an outstanding example of medieval military architecture, with distinctive towers and loopholes.
   
• City Defense Walls and St Florian’s Gate
  A surviving 200-metre section of Kraków’s 14th-century fortifications, including the monumental St Florian’s Gate and three historic towers: the Haberdashers’ Tower, the Carpenters’ Tower and the Joiners’ Tower.
   
• Eagle Pharmacy
  A historic site of remembrance in the former Kraków ghetto. The exhibition commemorates Tadeusz Pankiewicz and his female colleagues, presenting the tragedy and everyday life of the ghetto’s inhabitants.
   
• Pomorska Street
  The former Gestapo headquarters and a site of wartime persecution. This unique memorial museum preserves former prison cells and an air-raid shelter dating from the Second World War.
   
• Old Synagogue
  The oldest surviving synagogue in Poland, dating from the 15th century, located in the heart of Kazimierz. Today, it houses a museum dedicated to the history, culture and traditions of Kraków’s Jewish community.
   
• Museum of the Scouting Movement
  Home to two exhibitions: Scouting Trails, exploring the history and ideals of Polish scouting, and Fort Jugowice, presenting the history of Kraków Fortress and the southern outskirts of the city.
   
• Podgórze Museum
  Located in the historic Pod św. Benedyktem inn, the museum’s main exhibition explores the history, industrial development, multicultural character and legends of the former Free City of Podgórze.
   
• Nowa Huta Underground
  The State of Emergency exhibition is located in an authentic 1950s air-raid shelter. It reveals the secret Cold War history of Nowa Huta, conceived as an “ideal socialist city”.
   
• Rydlówka
  A historic manor house in Bronowice Małe, famous as the setting for Lucjan Rydel’s wedding in 1900. The event inspired Stanisław Wyspiański to write his celebrated play The Wedding. Today, the house is home to the Young Poland Museum.
   
• Thesaurus Cracoviensis
  A modern museum storage facility open to visitors. Through glass display cases, visitors can admire Kraków’s nativity scenes, military objects, coins and medals, textiles, furniture and other items from the museum’s collections.

National Museum in Kraków

• MNK Main Building
  The Main Building houses several permanent galleries, including the Gallery of 20th- and 21st-Century Polish Art, the Gallery of Decorative Art and the Gallery of European Art.
   
• MNK Sukiennice
  Originally a medieval trading hall built in the centre of the Main Market Square, the Sukiennice (Cloth Hall) dates back to the 13th century. The Gallery of 19th-Century Polish Art occupies the first floor. The building was restored and remodelled between 1877 and 1879, reopening its historic spaces to the people of Kraków.
   
• Arsenal
  Located in a historic former city arsenal within Kraków’s medieval walls, this branch houses the National Museum’s collections of ancient art and military objects, including the Arms and Colours exhibition.
   
• MNK Czapscy 
  The palace houses a permanent exhibition devoted to the history of Polish coinage and medal-making, as well as displays of rare printed books and manuscripts. The complex also includes the Józef Czapski Pavilion—the world’s only biographical museum dedicated to the artist—and a historic garden with a lapidarium.
   
• MNK Matejko 
  Jan Matejko was born, lived and died in his family home on Floriańska Street. The collection of memorabilia associated with the artist includes historic objects from various periods and his drawings documenting historical sites and buildings.
   
• MNK Szołayscy 
  Located in a historic townhouse with a picturesque courtyard, just a short walk from the Main Market Square, this branch features two permanent exhibitions: OBJECTS: Gallery of Polish Design of the 20th and 21st Centuries and CROSS-SECTIONS: Gallery of Polish Architecture of the 20th and 21st Centuries.
   
• MNK Mehoffer 
  Housed in a historic townhouse on Krupnicza Street, where Józef Mehoffer, one of the leading artists of the Young Poland movement, once lived. The original furnishings, family memorabilia and works of art have been preserved inside. The charming garden, with its café, offers a peaceful green retreat in the city centre, especially during the summer.
   
• MNK Ciołek
  Located in a Renaissance palace once owned by Bishop Erazm Ciołek, this branch presents medieval and early modern art, including paintings, sculpture and a collection of Orthodox Christian art.
   
• MNK Wyspiański 
  Dedicated to one of Poland’s most important artists, Stanisław Wyspiański, the museum holds the world’s largest collection of his works. Almost 200 pieces are displayed here, including numerous pastels that are particularly sensitive to light and environmental conditions.

Other museums and cultural attractions

• Kościuszko Mound and the Kościuszko Museum
  A popular viewpoint offering spectacular panoramic views of Kraków. Visitors can explore the interactive multimedia exhibition Kościuszko: A Hero We Still Need and the historic interiors of the fort.
   
• Archaeological Museum in Kraków
  One of the oldest institutions of its kind in the world. In 2026, visitors can explore the permanent exhibition Prehistory and the Middle Ages in Małopolska, as well as a wide range of educational workshops.
   
• Museum of Photography in Kraków – MuFo Rakowicka
  Poland’s only museum devoted entirely to photography. Its main exhibition, What Does a Photograph Do?, presents more than 1,000 objects, connecting the history of photography with the present day.
   
• Museum of Engineering and Technology
  Located in a historic tram depot in Kazimierz, the museum’s City. Techno-Sensibility exhibition presents more than 600 unique engineering objects, from steam-powered road vehicles to Polish car prototypes.
   
• Home Army Museum
  A museum of national significance documenting the activities of the Polish Underground State and the Home Army during the Second World War. It tells the story of the occupation through personal belongings and the experiences of individual soldiers.
   
• Cogiteon Małopolska Science Centre
  A modern science centre promoting learning through play, interactive experiments and research projects for children, young people and adults.
   
• Huta Sztuki Gallery
  Part of the C. K. Norwid Cultural Centre, this gallery presents works by artists from Nowa Huta created in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, ranging from socialist realism to matter painting.
   
• Jerzy Duda-Gracz Gallery
  Located at the Nowa Huta Cultural Centre, the exhibition explores key themes in the artist’s work, including the passage of time, provincial life and the evolution of his painting style.
   
• Zdzisław Beksiński Gallery in Kraków
  A collection of 50 iconic oil paintings by Zdzisław Beksiński, mainly from his so-called fantastic period in the 1980s, displayed at the Nowa Huta Cultural Centre.
   
• Galicia Jewish Museum
  Located in Kazimierz, the museum commemorates the victims of the Holocaust and celebrates Jewish culture. It offers the Traces of Memory exhibition, a well-stocked bookshop and a kosher café.

PARTNERS OFFERING DISCOUNTS

Food and drink

• Boccanera Restaurant
  An Italian restaurant tucked away in the charming Zaułek Niewiernego Tomasza alley. It is known for its simple, authentic cuisine, signature cocktails and live music.
   
• Boscaiola Restaurant
  An Italian restaurant and pizzeria on Szewska Street, serving handmade pasta, thin-crust pizza, excellent breakfasts and classic desserts.
   
• La Grande Mamma Restaurant
  Authentic Italian cuisine served in a 17th-century townhouse on the Main Market Square. The restaurant offers views of the square, an open kitchen and an extensive wine list.
   
• Wesele Restaurant
  Traditional Polish cuisine served in an elegant setting overlooking Kraków’s Main Market Square.
   
• Wierzynek Restaurant – established in 1364
  A legendary name in Kraków’s culinary scene, continuing a centuries-old tradition of royal banquets and refined Polish cuisine.
   
• Grand Café 1364
  An iconic café with a tradition spanning more than 120 years, located in the Grand Hotel. Once a meeting place for artists of the Young Poland movement, it serves traditional pastries prepared according to historic recipes.
   
• Good Lood
  Discover artisan ice cream in both classic and unexpected flavours. Good Lood locations serve dairy-based and vegan ice cream, sugar-free options and sorbets.

Shopping, services and entertainment

• Living Museum of Obwarzanek
  Kraków’s obwarzanek—a traditional ring-shaped bread—is one of the city’s most delicious symbols, with a history spanning more than 600 years. At the Living Obwarzanek Museum, visitors can not only taste it but also discover its history and learn how it is made.
   
• WOWKrakow! Hop-on Hop-off Bus
  A sightseeing bus with panoramic views and 14 stops near the city’s main attractions. Passengers can hop on and off wherever they wish and create their own itinerary.
   
• Aviation Education Centre
  A unique educational centre at Kraków Airport, offering an insight into how an airport operates and is organised. Visitors can look inside an aircraft cockpit and take the pilot’s seat in an Airbus A320 simulator. Plan your aviation adventure at the Kraków Airport Aviation Education Centre.
   
• Legends of Kraków
  Discover Kraków’s legends through audio narration delivered via headphones or speakers. Stories include the Wawel Dragon, the towers of St Mary’s Basilica and the Lajkonik tradition.
   
• EscapeCity
  An outdoor escape room in the form of a smartphone-based city game. It lets visitors discover Kraków’s hidden corners and history at their own pace, without the need to book in advance.
   
• 4transfer
  Comfortable, year-round airport transfers to and from Kraków-Balice and Katowice-Pyrzowice airports. Services include flight monitoring, luggage assistance and punctual transport for individuals and groups.
   
• KRK Bike Rental
  A rental shop at 4 św. Anny Street offering city bikes, trekking bikes, electric bikes and scooters, as well as advice on planning cycling routes around Kraków.
   
• Karmel Shop
  A small boutique at 12 Karmelicka Street offering unique Polish handicrafts, including bags made in Kraków, jewellery crafted from stones and resin, and ceramics.
  
  Kraków Tourism Alliance (the Tourist Organisation of the Royal Capital City of Kraków) was established by the City of Kraków. Its aim is to bring together the city’s tourism industry so that it can better respond to visitors’ needs while supporting Kraków’s sustainable development and protecting its cultural heritage.