We Love —
- Setting off for Krakow, where a comfortable stay in these charming and well-located apartments awaits.
- Exploring everything this stunning historical city has to offer - staying in the Old Town, exploration will be as simple as can be.
- Discovering some delicious Polish culinary traditions including the famous Perogi dumplings.
New Voyage Privé —
Carefully selected by our experts especially for you
Apartments 17 Szewska —
Just for you:
- Stay longer, pay less: 5% off stays of four nights or longer (this is already reflected in our sales prices)
Discover Apartments 17 Szewska, nestled in the heart of Krakow's Old Town, less than 5 minutes' walk from the most emblematic historic monument, the Sukiennice ("Cloth Hall") and around 15 minutes from the majestic Wawel Royal Castle. The stylish, modern interiors are designed to help you unwind after an exciting day of exploration and discovery. All you need to do is pack your bags and prepare for the perfect Polish city break.
Your room —
This offer is based on a choice between a Double Room or a Triple Room.
Double Room (24 m²)
Make yourself comfortable in this bright and stylish Double Room. Each room has a seating and dining area, with a TV providing access to Netflix and YouTube. Enjoy comfortable beds for a peaceful night's sleep and a fully equipped kitchenette for preparing meals.
Maximum room capacity
Triple Room (35 m²)
The more spacious Triple Room is designed for three people, where elegance, brightness and comfort are perfectly combined in a modern style. With all the top-quality comfort and amenities of the Double Rooms, you'll have a bit more space for your family or group of friends.
Maximum room capacity
Your dining choices
This offer is based on a choice between an accommodation-only rate or a bed and breakfast stay.
Breakfast is served in a specially adapted box and delivered directly to your room. A fully-equipped kitchenette is available for you to prepare tasty dishes during your stay. You can also explore all the amazing Polish culinary traditions in Krakow, filled with traditional and modern restaurants.
Optional excursions —
A traditional evening in Krakow: Dinner & Folk Show
Enjoy a traditional Polish dinner accompanied by folk music and traditional dances.
Chopin concert & complimentary glass of wine
Experience a unique evening at a classical concert by the famous composer Chopin, and enjoy your included glass of wine.
Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health. Drink in moderation.
Your trip to Krakow —
Flights:
You will be able to choose your airline and flight times when you make your booking. This flight may include one or more stopovers. The stopover may be technical (without a change of aircraft) or transit (with a change of aircraft).
Luggage information
Luggage, meals and other services on board may be subject to an additional fee on certain airlines. It is possible to view details of luggage allowances when you choose your flights at the next stage of the booking process. If luggage is not included with your flight, please go to the airline's website before your departure to purchase your luggage for an additional fee.
For domestic flights, airlines do not always offer the option of reserving luggage. In this case, you will need to pay for it at the airport counter.
You will receive all the information you need to check in for your flights after you have made your reservation.
Krakow —
If you believe the legends, the city of Kraków was founded on the defeat of a dragon who lived in Wawel Hill, and a fairytale-like charm still exists in this beautiful city. With its medieval history, grand architecture, and quirky character, this city is the cultural capital of Poland, where you can visit countless galleries, museums, and historical monuments.
During your break, be sure to marvel at the elaborate Cloth Hall, which dominates the city’s Main Square, Rynek Główny. Situated at the heart of Kraków’s magnificent Old Town - a UNESCO World Heritage Site - this building was once a major centre for international trade, and on the upper floor of the hall, you can now get a taste of Poland’s artistic history at the Sukiennice Museum. Afterwards, relax with a drink at one of the many cafés on the square, perhaps trying an authentic Pierogi, a savoury or sweet-filled dumpling, before washing it down with a local beer.
To escape the inner-city’s bustling, cobbled alleys, head to Las Wolski (quiet forest) to climb Piłsudski’s Mound, the highest point in Kraków. While most tourists favour Krakus Mound in the city, this taller attraction will grant you stunning views of the city’s glistening rooftops and the surrounding mountains. From the city, it’s also possible to visit Auschwitz before returning to Kraków more appreciative of its now glittering and vibrant atmosphere.
