From Warsaw Auschwitz and Krakow one day tour by train with pick up and drop off
Overview
Transfer from your accommodation to the train station begins your journey to Krakow, where a local English-speaking driver will assist with check-in. Following a train ride, shared transportation takes you to Auschwitz for a guided group tour.
- 🚆 The guided group tour of Auschwitz and Birkenau lasts approximately 3.5 hours, focusing on the tragic history of the Holocaust.
- 🕒 After visiting Auschwitz-Birkenau, enjoy a 1.5-hour journey to Krakow.
- 🏰 You will have three hours of free time in Krakow's Main Market Square, the largest Medieval town square in Europe.
- 📍 In the Old Town, visit notable sites such as Wawel Hill, the Cathedral, Royal Castle, Town Hall Tower, St. Mary’s Basilica, Krakow Barbican, and Sukiennice - the Cloth Hall.
- 🚉 After your exploration, you will board the train around 7:30 PM for your return trip and get picked up at the platform upon arrival back in Warsaw.
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Pickup included
- Transportation via Train & Car is not private
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- All Fees and Taxes
Meeting point
Return details
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KrakowYou will see the Main Market Square in Krakow, the biggest Medieval old town square in Europe. In the Old Town you can also find the Wawel Hill – with the Cathedral and the Royal Castle (until 1611 Wawel was the formal seat of Polish monarchy – it was the place of royal coronations ), Town Hall Tower, St. Mary’s Basilica, Krakow Barbican and Sukiennice (Cloth Hall), thousands of bars and delightful regional restaurants, many historic buildings and horse-driven cabs.
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Panstwowe Muzeum Auschwitz-BirkenauThe concentration camp in Auschwitz was established by German Nazis on the outskirts of the town Oswiecim in 1940. After the war, the camp was turned into museum displaying evidence of the genocide. Block no. 11, known as the Death Block, was where people were murdered also at the “Wall of Death”. Outside the camp, there is a gas chamber, where 70,000 people were killed in 1940-1943. In 1941, 3 kilometres from Oswiecim, in the former village of Brzezinka, the German Nazis established a new camp called Auschwitz II Birkenau. In 1942-1945, approx. 1.5 million people lived and died here. Most of them (90%) were Jews, others were Poles, Gypsies, Russians and prisoners from 28 countries of Europe, people of all nationalities and political and religious persuasions. Since 1944, transports of prisoners from all over the continent entered directly through the “Gate of Death”. In 1979, Auschwitz – Birkenau Concentration Camp was listed a UNESCO World Culture and National Heritage Site.