Looking for a guide who will capture students’ attention and tell the city's story in a way that sticks? Ms. Małgorzata Kasprowicz is a licensed Krakow guide (licensed since 2012) who combines solid knowledge with humor, anecdotes and questions that engage young people.
According to ZwiedzanieKrakowa.com, she has led many thousands of visitors and conducted over a thousand tours — from small groups to full school classes and groups of up to about 80 people. She has experience working with children and teenagers, so she adapts pace, language and activities to the students’ age.
Her offer includes classic routes (Royal Route, Wawel Castle, Main Market Square) and original programs: Krakow Legends Trail, Kazimierz – the Jewish quarter, traces of World War II, and thematic routes tailored to the school's needs.
A practical plus: availability of headset sets (audio-guide) — very helpful for large groups and crowded sites.
In short: if you want a school trip that is both educational and lively, Ms. Małgorzata has the experience and tools to run it well.
Kazimierz is a district full of history that can be presented to students in an attractive way. Ms. Małgorzata suggests visiting synagogues, Jewish cemeteries, the streets of Szeroka and Józefa, and telling stories about culture, traditions and residents’ fates before and after 1939.
For school classes a Kazimierz route can include: a short historical introduction, a walk to the main sites, a stop at the Remuh Cemetery and Remuh Synagogue, plus practical elements — explaining symbols, discussing etiquette in places of memory and giving simple field tasks for students.
Important: when visiting places of memory it's good to brief students on proper behavior and prepare a short reminder about respect. The guide can do this gently and in an age-appropriate way.
Route length can be adjusted — standard options are 60 and 120 minutes, but for classes programs are more flexible: shorter modules with breaks or longer combined trips covering multiple parts of the city.
Practical tip: if you plan lunch or a break on Plac Nowy, allow time for queuing and for splitting and settling the group — teachers often divide a class into smaller subgroups at food points.
The offer page lists clear rates for small groups (1–35 people) and larger groups (36+). There are prices by duration and per-person options for bigger groups — convenient for school budgeting.
There is also an option to rent headset sets — useful for larger classes; the rental fee is a small symbolic amount per person.
Seasonal promotions sometimes apply — if you plan a trip in autumn or winter check current offers, as they can affect the final cost.
To reduce costs consider a shorter route (60–90 minutes) or splitting the outing into modules on different days — schools often combine a walk with museum workshops.
If you need a detailed cost estimate for a specific number of students and hours, it’s best to contact the guide directly.
The easiest way is to write or call Ms. Małgorzata directly. Contact details and short organizational notes are visible on ZwiedzanieKrakowa.com.
Email: kontakt@zwiedzaniekrakowa.com — a convenient channel to send trip details (number of participants, students’ ages, preferred dates, information about buses/parking, special needs).
The phone number listed on the site appears as +48 501 962... — if you want an immediate answer, call and give preferred dates and an approximate group size. School bookings often require quick coordination with museums and venues, so a phone call helps.
When booking, provide: meeting date and time, meeting point, number of students and chaperones, bus information (parking needs) and whether you want headset sets.
Organizational note: schools often request an invoice or confirmation for institutional records — give billing details early to avoid later paperwork.
Meeting point — agree on a fixed spot (for example a specific gate on the Market Square or the Wawel entrance) and tell students how to recognize the guide — Ms. Małgorzata usually wears a visible ID and uses headset sets with larger groups.
Safety and group size — split the class into small subgroups with assigned chaperones, plan check points during the walk and keep the school's emergency number handy.
Shoes and weather — Kazimierz and Old Town have cobbled streets; comfortable footwear is essential. In bad weather have a plan B or bring rain jackets.
Toilets and breaks — schedule short breaks every 45–60 minutes, especially for younger classes. There are cafes and food points along the routes, but for large groups arrange breaks in advance.
Educational materials — if you wish, Ms. Małgorzata can offer short field tasks or quizzes that increase students’ engagement and make follow-up lessons at school easier.
How long is a typical school walk? — Usually 60–120 minutes; shorter modules or combined routes can be arranged.
Does the guide work with buses and know parking spots? — Yes, Ms. Małgorzata has experience organizing school trips and can help plan logistics for coaches and meeting points.
Are there extra fees for museum entrances? — Yes, admission to specific museums/interiors is usually charged separately; schools often use group tickets or educational programs available at museums.
Does the guide adapt the program to students’ ages? — Yes, programs are modified to match age, interests and educational goals.
What to do in case of bad weather? — Have an alternative plan (museum, short indoor routes) and discuss it with the guide before the trip.
A Krakow trip led by an experienced, licensed guide is more than visiting monuments — it’s a living lesson in history, culture and memory. Through anecdotes, short tasks and group interaction students remember more and are more likely to revisit topics in class.
If you’re planning a school visit to Krakow — contact Ms. Małgorzata, tailor the program to age and time, and remember the logistics: meeting point, number of chaperones and any special needs.
Good luck with the organization! Krakow has so much history that it’s enough for several educational trips. A skilled narrative and an empathetic guide make the biggest difference.
If you like, I can prepare a ready-made school trip plan for a specific time and number of students — tell me how long you have and how many people, and I’ll draft a sample schedule.
Contact: email kontakt@zwiedzaniekrakowa.com. The phone number listed on the site appears as +48 501 962... — it’s best to call or email with dates and participant numbers to arrange details quickly.
Food on Kazimierz — for a quick group-friendly snack try the famous zapiekanki at Plac Nowy (the round 'Okrąglak' building). For sit-down options near the square consider family-friendly cafes and restaurants on Józefa and Szeroka streets — reserve in advance for large groups.
Suggested nearby sites to combine with Kazimierz — Wawel Castle, Main Market Square, and selected museums with educational programs. Many museums offer group rates and workshops tailored to school groups.
Timing tip — avoid the busiest hours (late afternoon/evening) if you want a calmer visit with younger students; morning or early afternoon slots often work best.
