Apartments

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  The M17 Apartment

  The M17 Apartment

  The M17 apartment offers 48 m² of space and comprises two rooms suitable for up to four persons. It has a kitchenette with a dining area, a bedroom, a hallway with a closet as well as a bathroom. This apartment is ideal for families with children, groups of friends or those who cherish their private space.
  Just like M17 A, M15 and M15 A, the M17 apartment is located in a renovated town house at ul. Józefa in Kazimierz, one of Cracow’s most interesting quarters. It is close to all local attractions (historical monuments, museums, art galleries and restaurants) as well as the Main Market Square. These four apartments are fully equipped and tastefully arranged, each aspect having been thought through and serving the comfort of the guests.

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  The M17 A Apartment

  The M17 A Apartment

  The M17 A apartment offers 27 m² of space and comprises a room with a kitchenette and a bathroom. It is suitable for two persons. Each aspect of its interior has been designed with the expectations of our guests in mind.
  Just like M17, the M17 A apartment is located at ul. Józefa, close to the High and Old Synagogues in Kazimierz, one of Cracow’s most visited quarters.
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  The Superior Apartment

  The M15 Apartment

  The Kazimierz “M15” Apartment comprises 67  m² and three rooms holding up to seven persons. It has a large living room with a balcony, a kitchenette with a dining area, two bedrooms, a hall with a closet, and a bathroom. The Apartment is an ideal choice for families with children, groups of friends or guests enjoying ample privacy.

  The “M15” Apartment, just like “M15A”, is located in a renovated house at ul. Józefa, in Kazimierz, one of Krakow’s most interesting quarters. It is within walking distance from all the local attractions (historical monuments, museums, art galleries and restaurants) as well as the Main Square.

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  The M15A Apartment

  The M15A Apartment

  The Kazimierz “M15A” Apartment comprises 48  m²   and two rooms holding up to four persons. It has been designed with meeting our guests’expectations in mind. It features a kitchenette with a dining area, a living room, a bedroom, a hall, and a bathroom.

  The “M15A” Apartament, just like “M15”, is located at ul. Józefa close to the High Synagogue and Old Synagogue in Kazimierz, one of Krakow’s most popular quarters.

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Contact

• contact@jozefa25.pl
• 31-056 Kraków, ul. Józefa 25
• +48 606 834 245 (PL)
• +48 606 326 120 (EN)

What to see

Museum of Municipal Engineering – housed in the historical spaces of Krakow’s oldest tramway depot, its attractions include post-1950 monuments of the Polish automotive industry, an exhibition of printing machines as well as a depot showcasing old tram cars. The Museum has a branch called the Stanisław Lem Garden of Experiences, located at Aleja Pokoju in the Park of Aviators.

Ethnographic Museum – established over a century ago and housing more than 80,000 exhibits, its permanent exhibitions are: Krakow Room, Podhale Room, Workshops, Folk Costumes, Customs, and Art.

Centre for the Documentation of the Art of Tadeusz Kantor – Cricoteka – located in a historical nineteenth-century power station, it showcases Tadeusz Kantor’s creative output.

Schindler’s Factory – the museum is housed in the administrative building of the former Factory of Enameled Vessels of Oskar Schindler, the exhibition presenting the 1939-1945 history of Poles, Jews and Nazi German occupants in Krakow.

Under the Eagle Pharmacy – located on the grounds of the former ghetto. The exhibition commemorates the Holocaust and Tadeusz Pankiewicz, the pharmacy’s owner and witness to the historic events.

Concentration Camp in Płaszów – a place of the execution of thousands of inmates; some others were moved to Auschwitz and elsewhere. The camp was set up on the grounds of Podgórze and Wola Duchacka in the autumn of 1942. Prior to that, there had been two Jewish cemeteries here, of 1887 and 1932, respectively.

Underground of the Main Market Square – a place to immerse yourself in the past and feel the ambiance of a medieval market square revived after centuries by archaeologists and modern technology.

Wawel – one of Poland’s finest monuments of the Renaissance and most famous castle. Tourists can benefit from both seasonal and permanent exhibitions, such as State Royal Apartments, Private Royal Apartments, Sigismund Bell and the Dragon’s Den.

Wieliczka – three kilometers of winding corridors where the visitors can see spectacular chambers carved in salt, amazing underground lakes and unique salt sculptures.

Auschwitz – the largest of the Nazi German concentration camps and Holocaust sites. More than 1.1 million men, women and children lost their lives here.

Old Synagogue – an exhibition arranged in an actual interior of a former synagogue, devoted to it and key Jewish festivals, the former women’s hall featuring a show focusing on family life.

Tempel Synagogue – a free-standing synagogue, once in a tiny garden surrounded by a wall, currently the world’s only Synagogue of Reformed Israelis.

Izaak Jakubowicz Synagogue – the largest of Krakow synagogues, erected in the seventeenth century in the early Baroque style with some mannerism features, destroyed and plundered during the Second World War.

Kupa Synagogue – erected in the seventeenth century thanks to the funds contributed by craftsmen and merchants (kupat-cdaka means a sacrificial box Hebrew, hence its name). The last synagogue to have been built when the Jewish town still existed.

Popper Synagogue – founded by the wealthy merchant Wolf Popper in the early 1600s, it featured the richest interior among all Krakow synagogues. It was plundered during the Second World War.

High Synagogue – erected in the latter half of the 1500s, now housing a photo exhibition devoted to customs and traditions of the Jewish community.

Corpus Christi Church – funded around 1340 by King Casimir the Great. Once the key building in the quarter of Kazimierz, today an integral part of its landscape full of narrow streets.

Church of St. Catherine of Alexandria and St. Margaret – erected in the fourteenth century thanks to King Casimir the Great. One of the best examples of Gothic architecture in Poland.

Basilica of St. Michael the Archangel and St. Stanislaus the Bishop and Martyr – known as the “Rock” (Skałka), linked to the legend of St. Stanislaus. Erected in the eleventh century, its current style is Baroque.

Rotunda (Okrąglak) in Kazimierz – a round commercial hall built in the early 20th century. In 1927, it was transferred to the Jewish Community that converted it into a ritual abattoir. Today, the venue of a Sunday flea market with second-hand clothes and antiques.

Krakus Mound – Krakow’s oldest mound and the largest prehistoric mound in Poland. It offers a full panoramic view of Krakow and the remnants of the Concentration Camp in Płaszów.

Galeria Kazimierz Shopping Centre – arranged in the buildings of a former municipal abattoir, a home to over 160 shops, a cinema, restaurants and cafés.