Immerse yourself in the enigmatic world of Banksy, arguably the most famous and controversial contemporary street artist, at the unique post-industrial interiors of the Marcin Jarry Silverware and Metalware Factory. With origins dating back to 1886, this striking venue spans over a thousand square meters and showcases over 150 works of this elusive artist. The Banksy Museum aims to shed light on the persona of Banksy and his extraordinary approach to creativity, showcased on streets globally. Expect a comprehensive and captivating experience, a deep dive into the realm of street art mastery.
Situated in the heart of Krakow, the Tadeusz Kantor Art Center, also known as Cricoteka, is a hub dedicated to the Polish artist and theater director Tadeusz Kantor. Since 1980, Cricoteka has been a gateway to Kantor's avant-garde world, showcasing his collection of paintings, sketches, and set designs.
Explore Kantor's artistic vision through engaging exhibitions that reflect his enduring influence on contemporary art and theater.
Wawel Castle, just south of Krakow's Old Town, was the political and cultural heart of Poland through the 16th century. It's now a museum, where visitors can learn about Krakow's history and past royal family members.
The Chopin Concert Hall concert hall is a public music gallery in Krakow dedicated to F. Chopin, who was one of the greatest composers of all time. The venue is in an old historical tenement house built in the 15th century. At present, you can see an extraordinary 19th-century staircase with its original, richly ornamented railing made of iron, leading to the concert hall
Imbued with the rich history of the Nowa Huta district and its metallurgical plant, the Archaeological Museum Branch in Krakow has been a hub of archaeological discoveries since 1949.
Established by the Ministry of Culture and Art in 1950, the museum has been an ever-evolving monument, shifting headquarters from Saint Jana 22 to Zielonym 7, and finally to Sasanek 2A in Kraków Branice in 2007.