The museum has personal belongings of Karol Wojtyla such as his clothes and daily utensils.
Among the objects associated with Karol Wojtyla, liturgical vestments and accessories hold a special place. Among them are priest's and bishop's cassocks, archbishop's and cardinal's cappa magna, bishop's pastorals and rings, birettas and pectoral cloaks, pectoral crosses and the Latin Breviary.
In addition to their historical and sentimental value, the collection also has a spiritual dimension, being relics of St John Paul II the Great.
The Archdiocesan Museum in Cracow houses the largest collection, with over 400 exhibits, relating to the person of Karol Wojtyła. These objects come from various periods in the life of the later Polish Pope, beginning with his early years as a priest, through his episcopal ministry in the Archdiocese of Cracow, first as an auxiliary bishop (1958-1964) and then as Archbishop Metropolitan of Cracow (1964-1978), who in 1967 was made a member of the College of Cardinals. Karol Wojtyla's collection takes on a special significance in the place where he lived for almost 16 years, first in a modest room at Kanonicza 19 as a priest (1951-1958) and later in the building next door, at Kanonicza 21, as auxiliary bishop and archbishop (1958-1967).
You will make your own way to the meeting points
Adress of the museum: Kanonicza 19/21 Street, Krakow 31-022 Poland In case of any issue please contact us on Whatsapp + 48 577 772 181