Wawel - During the reign of Casimir the Restorer (1034-1058) Wawel became a significant political and administrative centre for the Polish State. Casimir's son, Boleslas the Bold (1058-1079) began the construction of a second Romanesque cathedral, which was finished by Boleslas the Wrymouth (1102-1138). In his last will of 1138, this prince divided Poland into districts, and provided that Cracow was to be the residence of the senior prince. In 1291 the city of Cracow along with Wawel Hill temporarily fell under the Czech rule, and Wenceslas II from the Premysl dynasty was crowned King of Poland in Wawel cathedral. (more)
Slowacki Teatre (Teatr Słowackiego)
Grunwaldzki Monument (Pomnik Grunwaldzki)
Florianska Gate (Brama Floriańska)
Pawel & Piotr Church (Kościół Pawła i Piotra)
Wawelski Dragon (Smok Wawelski)
Mariacki Church (Kościół Mariacki)