Top Poland Art Galleries

This is a must-see sight for art fans. Beat the crowds and pre-book an entrance ticket to Leonardo da Vinci’s Lady with an Ermine Exhibition at the National Museum. You’ll save time waiting in long visitor lines, and make the most of your trip to Krakow, by witnessing a rare piece of artwork. Leonardo da Vinci only ever painted four portraits of women, so this piece has become a national treasure.

Make the most out of your time in Krakow with a 1-, 2- or 3-day museum and transport pass. Enjoy access to more than 20 museums and attractions, including Oskar Schindler’s Factory, the Rynek Underground, Town Hall Tower, and more. Unlimited public transportation is included, so you can get to each attraction easily. Discounts at select restaurants, shops, and other activities are also provided with your pass.

This tour takes you to the site of Oskar Schindler’s former enamel factory in Krakow, where the lives of over 1,000 members of the Jewish community were saved during World War II. Eliminate time wasted waiting in long ticket lines by securing skip-the-line entry in advance. Once inside the museum, explores its permanent collection about life in Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II with a guide to provide commentary.

Learn about the story of the famous Polish artist Tadeusz Kantor. Feast your eyes on magnificent permanent and temporary exhibitions. Visitors to the permanent exhibition for the first time will have the opportunity to see, among other things, the Great Emballage of the late 20th century from the play I'll Never Come Back Here and the Barricade from Let the Artists Die. In addition to the museum mentioned above, you get access to 39 other museums in Krakow for 3 days, which you can visit for free with the Krakow card.

Travel back in time and explore the everyday life, traditions, and culture of Polish villages and folk communities. Located in the historic Kazimierz district, the Ethnographic Museum of Krakow is one of the oldest and most important institutions of its kind in Poland. Housed in a beautifully restored 19th-century town hall, the museum provides an in-depth exploration of the rich cultural heritage of Polish and Central European rural life. -Explore authentic peasant interiors, traditional costumes, handcrafted tools, religious icons, and folk art -Learn about seasonal customs, rituals, crafts, and everyday life in rural Poland from the 18th to 20th centuries -See unique exhibitions on topics such as wedding traditions, farming, local architecture, and sacred folklore -Ideal for families, culture lovers, and those curious about traditional life in Central Europe -Peaceful and engaging atmosphere in a historic setting