I want your company walk in Krakow to be easy to organize, interesting and well tailored to the group — whether it’s a short team activity after a conference, a meeting for foreign guests, or an after‑work outing with colleagues.
How long is the walk? I usually offer 2, 3 or 4‑hour options — enough time to feel the atmosphere of the Old Town, walk by St. Florian’s Gate and stroll through the Planty.
Will the route be adapted to my company? Yes — the program can be shortened, lengthened or enriched with themed elements (history, architecture, anecdotes, team‑building tasks).
Where do we meet? Suggested meeting point: around St. Florian’s Gate — easy to reach, well visible and convenient for groups.
The Planty form a green ring around the Old Town — peaceful alleys, benches and interesting monuments create the perfect backdrop for relaxed, informal team bonding. It’s a place that combines history with a pleasant recreational atmosphere.
St. Florian’s Gate is one of Krakow’s most recognizable symbols: a Gothic tower, part of the medieval fortifications and an excellent starting point for a walk. From here it’s easy to move toward the Main Market Square — I’ll point out and comment on the most important spots in an accessible way.
A walk in this area offers simple logistics (close to trams and parking) and many attractive photo stops and natural places to chat and connect with your team.
Start: St. Florian’s Gate — a short story about the city walls, the defense of medieval Krakow and the gate’s symbolism.
Walk along Floriańska Street toward the Market — discussion of the townhouses, former guilds and architectural curiosities.
Short stop on the Main Market Square — history of the Cloth Hall, the Town Hall and St. Mary’s Basilica, plus the best‑known legends and facts worth knowing before an evening event.
Walk to the Planty — the transformation of fortifications into a city park, stops at the most interesting sections, group photo opportunities and time for a short break.
Finish at a chosen café or restaurant — I can recommend a place for a follow‑on meeting.
Thematic focus: Krakow history, architecture, local anecdotes, a concise outline of Krakow’s Jewish history — you choose what best fits your group.
Team‑building elements: simple city quizzes, photo challenges, mini storytelling workshops — all designed to build relationships and have fun.
Equipment and materials: on request I can provide headset sets for larger groups (helpful in noisier places) — headset sets cost 8 PLN per person.
Polish‑language tours — small groups (1–35 people): 2 hours — 350 PLN; 3 hours — 450 PLN; 4 hours — 550 PLN. Each additional hour — 100 PLN.
Polish‑language tours — large groups (36 people and more): 2 hours — 14 PLN/person; 3 hours — 17 PLN/person; 4 hours — 20 PLN/person. Each additional hour — 6 PLN/person.
English‑language tours — small groups (1–35 people): 2 hours — 450 PLN; 3 hours — 600 PLN; 4 hours — 750 PLN. Each additional hour — 160 PLN.
English‑language tours — large groups (36 people and more): 2 hours — 21 PLN/person; 3 hours — 27 PLN/person; 4 hours — 32 PLN/person. Each additional hour — 9 PLN/person.
Additional pricing notes: headset/audio guide sets available at 8 PLN/person. Special programs (full‑day tours, extra museum entries or boat trips) are priced individually — in such cases I prepare a tailored offer.
Meeting point: around St. Florian’s Gate — easy to reach by tram or car; if the group arrives by coach, let me know in advance so we can arrange the best drop‑off point.
Clothing and footwear: comfortable shoes and layered clothing — Planty can be windy, and tree‑lined shade is welcome on hot days.
Timing: best times for corporate groups are mid‑morning after a conference (roughly 10:00–12:00) or late afternoon (16:00–18:00) — the city is usually less crowded than at noon.
Accessibility: the route through the Planty is largely friendly for strollers and people with limited mobility, though some sections are cobbled — please mention accessibility needs when booking so we can adjust pace and route.
If you want to continue the team‑building over a meal or coffee, I can recommend both elegant restaurants and more intimate cafés near the Market Square and in Kazimierz.
Suggestions for different moods: a classic restaurant with traditional Polish cuisine for groups seeking a representative venue; cosy cafés and patisseries for a short break; international cuisine venues for groups with varied tastes.
When booking for a larger group it’s a good idea to inform the restaurant in advance about size and possible group menus — I can assist with contact and recommendations.
How do I book a date? It’s best to get in touch early — especially in the tourist season — and provide the number of participants, tour language and preferred duration.
Is the guide available in English? Yes — English options are available; prices vary depending on duration and group size.
What if the weather is bad? In case of rain the program can be modified, shortened or moved indoors (museums, cafés). I coordinate details directly with the organiser.
Is a deposit required? Booking terms are agreed individually — often a simple confirmation of the date is sufficient, and I tailor invoices and billing to your company’s needs.
For larger groups (over 30 people) consider splitting into smaller subgroups with a guide each or using headset sets so everyone can hear the commentary.
If the program is hybrid (some participants online, some in person), I can prepare shortened materials or run a presentation suited to both audiences.
Allow buffer time between corporate events and the walk — 15–30 minutes for stretching legs and a short briefing is a good idea.
I am Małgorzata Kasprowicz — a licensed guide in Krakow. I love telling the city’s stories, combining facts with anecdotes to help every participant understand the urban space — even those visiting Krakow for the first time.
On ZwiedzanieKrakowa.com you can find detailed route suggestions, practical information and the possibility to book. I prepare special programmes for companies, schools and team events — with attention to logistics and atmosphere.
If you’d like an offer calculated for a specific date and number of participants, send a message with basic details (date, number of people, duration, language) — I will prepare a clear quote and plan.
A walk on the Planty and by St. Florian’s Gate is an excellent choice for a short, elegant and engaging form of team integration. Easy to plan, attractive for domestic and international guests, and flexible — it can be extended as desired.
When planning remember to choose the language, duration and any extras (headsets, team‑building elements, booking a place for a meal).
If you want to book a date or clarify programme details — contact Małgorzata Kasprowicz via ZwiedzanieKrakowa.com. I will gladly help prepare a tailor‑made walk for your company.
