Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Discover Krakow’s Jewish Quarter and Ghetto on an eco-friendly golf cart tour, visiting over 20 monuments and historic sites in 1.5 hours with audio guides.
Krakow’s Jewish Quarter and Ghetto Sightseeing Tour offers a practical and eco-friendly way to explore one of the city’s most meaningful neighborhoods. Spanning 1.5 hours, this tour combines comfortable electric vehicle transport with a detailed guided experience, making it ideal for those who want to learn about Krakow’s Jewish history without excessive walking or crowds. The tour departs from Parking Kiss&Ride in front of the “Zabka” store, and the multilingual audio guide ensures accessibility for many visitors.
This tour is particularly suitable for travelers interested in history and culture, especially those who prefer a quick, well-paced overview of key sites. Keep in mind that it is not suitable for wheelchair users or children under 10, and entrance tickets to specific sites are not included. Still, the ecological electric golf cart makes the experience smooth and enjoyable, offering a fresh perspective of the Kazimierz district’s streets and landmarks.


The tour takes place in Krakow’s Kazimierz district, known as the historic Jewish quarter. The electric golf cart allows for a swift yet comfortable ride through narrow streets, making it easier to see over 20 monuments and sites without the fatigue of walking long distances. This setup is especially helpful if you want to experience the area efficiently or with a group.
You’ll find the start point at Parking Kiss&Ride, clearly marked with a “excursions.city” labeled golf cart. The end of the tour is back at the same spot, making the logistics simple. The audio guide provides information in many languages, including English, Polish, and Hebrew, ensuring broad accessibility.
Planning more time in Krakow? We've covered other experiences worth considering.

One of the tour’s key stops is the Ghetto Heroes Square, home to a poignant monument featuring many chairs representing the victims of the Jewish ghetto. The guide explains the significance of this site, which commemorates the thousands displaced during World War II. Walking around the square, visitors observe the undamaged wall around the former ghetto, which still bears the marks of history.
The pharmacy “Pod Orlem” is another notable site on the route. This historic pharmacy was a place of resistance during the ghetto period and remains a visible reminder of the neighborhood’s resilience. The guide offers insights into the lives of those who lived and fought in these spaces.

The tour covers the Podgorze district, where the Jewish ghetto was established during the war. Here, visitors see remnants of the wall that once surrounded the ghetto, providing a tangible connection to the past. The guide shares stories of the displaced Jewish community and explains how the area has evolved since.
Although the ghetto walls remain largely intact, the overall landscape still contains traces of the terrible events of that time. The history of this district is presented in a way that is both respectful and enlightening, offering a snapshot of life before, during, and after the ghetto period.
The tour includes a multilingual audio guide, covering languages such as Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian. This broad selection ensures that many visitors can comfortably listen to the commentary, making the tour accessible for international groups.
The audio guide enhances the experience by providing context for each site, stories of historical figures, and details about the Jewish community’s life in Krakow. The guide complements the visual experience without the need for a live guide, making it a flexible and informative option.
More Great Tours Nearby
The meeting point is at Parking Kiss&Ride, where you’ll easily spot the golf cart with the “excursions.city” label. The tour starts at various times—check the availability when booking—and ends back at the same location. Travelers are advised to wear comfortable walking shoes, bring a head covering or kippa, a camera, and plenty of water, as no food or drinks are included.
Since flash photography is not permitted, and smoking is prohibited during the tour, visitors should plan accordingly. The tour is not suitable for wheelchair users or those with mobility issues, so select the timing and accessibility options carefully.
The tour centers on significant and sensitive historical sites. Visitors are asked to be respectful during the stops, especially at the Ghetto Heroes Square and the former ghetto wall. The pause in walking and the use of the electric cart make it easier to maintain a respectful pace, suitable for reflection and learning.
While the tour features an audio guide rather than a live guide, the friendly tone and detailed commentary help clarify the historical context. Since the group size is not specified, expect a manageable number of fellow travelers, which keeps the experience intimate and avoids overwhelming crowds.
Priced without entrance tickets, this 1.5-hour tour offers a quick yet meaningful overview of the Jewish community’s history in Krakow. It’s best suited for history enthusiasts, families with older children, or visitors with limited time. The eco-friendly vehicle ensures a comfortable, quiet ride, allowing you to absorb the atmosphere and stories without tiring.
Keep in mind that this tour does not include entrance fees to specific sites, so additional visits may require separate tickets. It’s an efficient choice for those wanting a compact, respectful, and educational introduction to Krakow’s Jewish past.
This tour succeeds in providing a concise and respectful overview of Krakow’s Jewish history, with easy logistics and multilingual audio guides that elevate the experience. The electric golf cart transport is a major plus, making the journey smooth and accessible for most.
On the other hand, it’s not suitable for those with mobility issues or children under 10, and site entry fees are separate. Visitors who appreciate a quick, guided look at key historical sites without extensive walking** will find this tour both valuable and moving.
In sum, it’s a practical, informative option for exploring the Kazimierz district’s profound history in a short time, perfect for anyone seeking a respectful, engaging introduction to the Jewish legacy of Krakow.
“Die Tour durch das jüdische Viertel und das Ghetto war sehr informativ. Wir hörten den Audioguide auf Deutsch und unser Guide Jacob ergänzte all…”
Is this tour suitable for children?
Children under 10 years old are not recommended to participate, mainly due to the nature of sites visited and the walking involved.
Do I need to book in advance?
Yes, it’s advisable to reserve your spot as availability varies, and you can cancel free of charge up to 24 hours before the tour.
Are entrance tickets included?
No, entrance tickets to specific sites are not included in the tour price; additional tickets might be needed if you wish to visit particular locations inside.
Can I participate if I have mobility issues?
The tour is not suitable for wheelchair users or those with mobility impairments because of the walking involved outside the electric vehicle.
What should I bring?
Bring comfortable shoes, a head covering or kippa, a camera, and water. Dress appropriately for the weather as there’s no shelter along the route.