New Voyage Privé —
Carefully selected for our members by our experts
Armon Residence 3* —
Armon Residence 3* is situated in Kazimierz district on a small, picturesque square by the Old Synagogue and Szeroka Street. This area offers numerous cafes and restaurants, and there are two museums a short stroll away: Galicia Jewish Museum and Museum of Municipal Engineering. Armon Residence 3* offers 9 self-catering apartments, giving guests freedom and flexibility to explore. A 24 hours reception team is available at nearby sister hotel - Spatz Aparthotel.
Your dining choices
This offer is based on a Self-Catering stay. Our members can add a Breakfast stay at the next stage of the booking process.(A homemade buffet breakfast is served in the nearby Kazimir Restaurant in the Aparthotel Spatz (7 minutes walk), from 07:00 - 12:00).During your stay in Poland, do not forget to taste the many specialities of the country. As an appetizer, indulge in a creamy soup or pierogi with meat, cheese or potato ravioli. As a main course, try the schabowy kotlet, a pork chop which is breaded and serenaded in sunflower oil, or mielony kotlet, minced and breaded meatballs!Please note: some dining outlets/menu items and premium, branded and international drinks may not be included and may incur a surcharge payable locally. Meals, snacks and drinks may be available at selected times only.
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.
