Małgorzata Kasprowicz is a licensed Krakow guide who has been leading visitors since 2012. She tells stories with humor, points out lesser-known local delights and knows how to engage both adults and children. She has experience guiding school trips, tourist groups and private clients — in her work she combines reliable knowledge with a light narrative and anecdotes, so the walk passes quickly and enjoyably.
If you want to understand Krakow not only through dates and facts but also through local stories, legends and places that aren’t on standard routes, it’s worth booking a walk with a guide who truly loves the city and will show it up close.
The offer includes classic routes — the Royal Route and Wawel, a walk through Kazimierz, themed routes, school trips and day excursions outside the city. The guide also holds licenses to lead tours in certain museum sites, including the Rynek Underground and Wawel Hill.
Below is the price list valid for 2025. Keep in mind that seasonal promotions may lower prices for some time slots; always confirm the current rates when booking.
Sightseeing in Polish - small groups (1-35 people): - 2 hours: 300 PLN (promotional) / 350 PLN (regular) - 3 hours: 400 PLN / 450 PLN - 4 hours: 500 PLN / 550 PLN - Each additional hour: 80 PLN (promo) / 100 PLN (regular)
Sightseeing in Polish - large groups (36 people and up): - 2 hours: 12 PLN/person (promo) / 14 PLN/person (regular) - 3 hours: 15 PLN/person / 17 PLN/person - 4 hours: 18 PLN/person / 20 PLN/person - Each additional hour: 5 PLN/person / 6 PLN/person
Sightseeing in English - small groups (1-35 people): - 2 hours: 400 PLN (promo) / 450 PLN (regular) - 3 hours: 500 PLN / 600 PLN - 4 hours: 650 PLN / 750 PLN - Each additional hour: 120 PLN (promo) / 160 PLN (regular)
Sightseeing in English - large groups (36 people and up): - 2 hours: 18 PLN/person (promo) / 21 PLN/person (regular) - 3 hours: 24 PLN/person / 27 PLN/person - 4 hours: 28 PLN/person / 32 PLN/person - Each additional hour: 8 PLN/person / 9 PLN/person
Convenient audio-guide headset sets are also available — rental costs about 8 PLN/person, which is very useful for large or noisy groups or on crowded city-center routes.
In 2025 there were seasonal promotions reducing prices for some services. Promotional rates are often connected to off-season periods, so ask about current offers when booking. If you plan to tour on popular dates — weekends or holidays — book in advance because guide availability may be limited.
For larger groups (schools, corporate events) it often pays to negotiate terms and consider renting audio sets, which improves comfort and communication during the tour.
Deposit rules, payment methods and cancellation terms are agreed on booking — before the trip confirm the conditions to avoid misunderstandings.
The Rynek Underground is one of the most intriguing attractions in the heart of Krakow. This interactive museum presents archaeology and the everyday life of old Krakow, with excavation displays and multimedia presentations. A visit here complements a walk around the Main Market Square very well.
Tickets for the Rynek Underground are sold separately and have regular and reduced rates. If you plan to enter the museum with a guide, remember that some sites limit group entrances and require adherence to set time slots. For that reason I recommend reserving your Rynek Underground time when you schedule the whole tour to avoid waiting or sold-out slots.
Note that some visited sites (including the Rynek Underground) require guides to hold special licenses — the guide has these authorizations, which allows for a fuller and more valuable tour inside the museum.
- Dress comfortably - Krakow is explored on foot and often on uneven pavements or cobblestones. Comfortable shoes are essential. - Check the weather - bring a rain jacket or sun protection depending on the season. - Discount documents - if someone in the group has a student, pupil or senior card, keep it handy. - Water and a small snack - it’s good to have the option for a short break, especially on longer routes. - Meeting point - confirm the exact meeting point and time with the guide when booking; commonly we meet at a central spot on the Main Market Square or by an agreed statue/tower. - Audio sets - in large groups, renting audio sets simplifies guiding and improves listening comfort.
If you come with children or seniors, please let us know in advance. The route and pace can be adjusted so everyone feels comfortable.
When planning museum visits check opening hours and possible closed days — some museums have days off or work reduced hours in certain seasons.
How far in advance should I book a guide? - It’s best to book several days or weeks in advance, especially in season. For school groups and corporate events, booking earlier ensures availability.
Are museum tickets included in the guide price? - Usually entry tickets are not included in the guide fee. Tickets are purchased separately, unless arranged otherwise when booking.
Does the guide conduct tours in English? - Yes, tours are available in English. Pricing differs from Polish-language rates.
Does the guide handle large school groups? - Yes. There are routes adapted for schools and experience working with youth and children.
What happens in bad weather? - City-center routes can usually proceed in light rain, but in very poor conditions it’s best to agree an alternative date or a shortened route with the guide.
After a walk it’s nice to relax and taste something local. A few suggestions around the Market Square and Kazimierz: - Wierzynek - a classic at the Main Market Square, known for its historic interior and traditional Polish cuisine. - Szara Gęś (Szara) - an elegant choice for a meal near the Market Square. - Cafe Camelot - a cozy café ideal for coffee and dessert in the Old Town. - Charlotte - fresh bakery goods, breakfasts and a friendly atmosphere, great for starting the day. - Hamsa - a good spot in Kazimierz for Mediterranean and Middle Eastern flavors.
Remember that in high season popular places can be busy — reserve tables if you plan to have lunch or dinner with a larger group.
For a quick bite and local flavors try market stalls and small bistros near the Main Square and around Plac Nowy in Kazimierz.
Bookings are usually made via the guide’s website form or by email/phone. When contacting, provide the planned date, number of people, preferred tour language and any thematic interests (legends, art, Jewish Krakow, Nowa Huta, etc.).
At booking you’ll also agree the exact meeting point and time, payment terms and whether entry tickets are needed for visited sites. If you plan to enter the Rynek Underground or Wawel chambers, inform the guide in advance so appropriate time slots and ticket availability can be arranged.
A well-planned tour brings more satisfaction. If you’re unsure which route to choose, describe your interests when booking and the guide will help tailor the route, pace and additional stops to make your day in Krakow memorable.
