A guide to Jewish Kraków Judaica and Jewish Poland! The MEZUZA MI POLIN CENTER is also a Jewish information hub! Find out which Jewish monuments, cemeteries, and other sites of remembrance related to Jewish culture are worth visiting in Kraków and beyond.
We’ll put together a sightseeing itinerary for you.
Did you know that before World War II, Kraków was one of the largest centers of Jewish culture in the world?
Jewish traditions were present at every turn—from everyday life to architecture, art, and literature.
Discover the world of Polish Jews and learn about their history.
We recommend visiting the following Jewish places in Kraków and throughout Poland!
JCC Krakow serves as a visitor center for the thousands of tourists, many of them Jewish, who pass through Krakow expecting to find only traces of Jewish life. For visitors looking to connect to modern Jewish life, JCC Krakow offers meetings, events or hands-on activities with local community members, staff, and volunteers.
Address: 24 Miodowa St, Kraków

The museum was established in April 2004 by the British photojournalist Chris Schwarz (whose father originated from Lwów), in cooperation with Professor Jonathan Webberin to celebrate the Jewish culture of the Polish Galicia and commemorate the victims of the Holocaust.
Address: 18 Dajwór, Kraków

The Remah Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue in the historic Jewish Kazimierz. Designed and completed in 1557. synagogue is named in honor of Moses Isserles
Address: 40 Szeroka St, Kraków

A perfectly preserved mezuzah trace, easily accessible to visitors, located in Kraków’s Kazimierz district.
Address: 66 Dietla St, Kraków

A perfectly preserved mezuzah trace, easily accessible to visitors, located in Kraków’s Kazimierz district.
Address: 42 Józefa St, Kraków

A preserved mezuzah trace, easily accessible to visitors, located in Kraków’s Kazimierz. Oldest mezuzah trace in Poland
Address: 38 Szeroka St, Kraków
