Admission to: One permanent exhibition (State Rooms, Royal Private Apartments, or Crown Treasury, subject to availability), Wawel Cathedral
English-speaking guide
Hotel pick up and drop off
Meals and beverages
Other personal expenses
Tips and gratuities
Important: Infants and children must be included in the passenger headcount
Free for children aged 0-6
Children aged 18+ will be charged the same rate as adults
Students aged 18–26 will be charged a student rate
The Wawel Cathedral is an active place of religious worship. During religious, state, or jubilee events or visits of important guests, admission to the cathedral, royal tombs, and bell tower may be suspended without announcing the reasons. In such a situation, the organizer reserves the right to replace the entrance to the cathedral with another one within the castle complex
A dress code is required to enter places of worship and selected museums. No shorts or sleeveless tops are allowed. Knees and shoulders must be covered for both men and women. You may risk being refused entry if you fail to comply with these dress requirements
The Royal Castle, a historic residence of Polish monarchs and a symbol of national heritage, evolved into a pivotal museum by 1930. Its diverse collections encompass paintings, sculptures, textiles, weaponry, porcelain, and furniture, showcasing the nation's rich cultural heritage. Notable highlights include the famed Zygmunt August tapestries, Renaissance Italian paintings from the Lanckoronski collection, and the largest collection of tents in Europe within the Wawel Eastern Art Collection. Expertly guided tours offer insight into these treasures, with permanent exhibitions faithfully reconstructing Renaissance and Baroque-era rooms. Additionally, visitors gain access to the grand Wawel Cathedral, completing an unforgettable journey through Poland's royal history and artistic legacy