Going To Krakow, Stop By Auschwitz Camp, Haunted House, Salt Mine

Auschwitz concentration camps were the Nazi network of the most famous concentration camps, including Auschwitz I, Auschwitz II (Birkenau) and Auschwitz III (Monowitz).
Going to Krakow, stop by Auschwitz concentration camp, haunted house, salt mine
Visiting the concentration camp Auschwitz-Birkenau
Photo: IAmAileen
In 1947, Poland placed a handgun at Auschwitz I and II (two largest concentration camps). Currently, this place has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
The venue is open throughout the year except January 1, December 25, and Easter. Admission is usually free

. However, during the high season from April to October, tickets are only free before 10 a.m. and after 3 p m.




You can reach Auschwitz by bus or train. There is also a free shuttle bus for visitors to go from Auschwitz I to Auschwitz II (Birkenau). There will be two trips per hour.
If you want to join a guided tour instead of self-sufficient, you can search online or ask the hotel to book it for about 32 to 40 USD / trip.
In addition, there are some other interesting places for you to visit such as:
Lost Souls Alley haunted house: a place that gives you really scary moments. Admission fees range from 5 to 8 USD per person, depending on the number of people in the group.
Photo: Flickr
Wieliczka salt mine: located in the south of Krakow, this is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the oldest salt mines in the world
It features impressive statues and chapels completely carved out of rock salt.



Admission is about 23 USD.
Photo: Discover Cracow
If you want to join a trip that includes all services, including a shuttle, you will have to pay about 41 USD.
Road to Krakow
From Krakow airport, you can get to the city center by airport taxi (about 23 USD), airport bus (3 USD), train (2.3 USD), or bus (1.18 USD) .
Photo: In Your Pocket
By Train: Dworzec Główny PKP is the Central Station in Krakow, located just outside the old town. This station not only connects to other Polish cities but also to other European cities such as Prague, Budapest, and Vienna.
By bus: There are different bus routes across Europe going into Krakow such as Eurolines and Ecolines.



From Warsaw (the capital of Poland) you can reach Krakow by bus Polski.
By car: Krakow is easily accessible if GPS is available.
Photo: Pixabay
If you are in any of the nearby European countries without a car and want to save on car rental costs, consider the Daytrip service.
They will help you get from city to city by private car and the driver will allow you to stop sightseeing along the road - something you can't do if you're traveling by train or bus.
In Krakow, you should rent an AirBnB apartment as most serviced apartments are located in the heart of the city and are very cheap, with prices around $ 40 per night.
Photo: Sumfinity
If you just want to explore the old town, you just need to walk. The area is quite small so there is no need to take a tram or bus.
If you need to go outside the city center, buy a pass that can be used by both tram and bus for $ 0.



82 for 20 minutes; $ 1.12 for 40 minutes; 1.47 USD for 1 hour; 1.76 USD for 90 minutes; 4.41 USD per day; 7 USD for 2 days; 10.5 USD for 3 days and 14 USD for 7 days.
The authentic Polish breakfast includes smoked sausage, cheese, cakes and bread.
For lunch and dinner don't miss the chance to try the pierogi (meat dumplings, cheese), kotlet schabowy (grilled pork topped with bread), and kielbasa (sausage).




Pierogi (bun with meat, cheese) - Photo: Vacations Tips
Popular Polish sweets include sernik (cheesecake), makowiec (sponge cake), szarlotka (apple pie), ciasta drożdżowe (bread) and piernik (Polish gingerbread).
Also, don't forget the Polish vodka made with grains and potatoes. You can find this drink in any bar.
According to Binh Minh / Youth
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