Małgorzata Kasprowicz is a licensed guide in Krakow, born in the city, who for years has been leading visitors through its most important sites. She has experience with groups of many sizes — from school trips, through families, to business groups and VIPs. Many client reviews highlight her energy, anecdotes and ability to tell stories that engage both children and adults.
Her offer includes classic routes along the Royal Route and Wawel, tours of Kazimierz, walks around World War II sites (including the area of Oskar Schindler’s Factory), as well as themed tours — New Huta, culinary walks, and combined trips outside the city (for example to Zakopane or Ojcow National Park). The guide holds authorizations for selected museums and sites, which makes it easier to access special routes and to tailor the program to the group’s needs. Clients praise her sense of humour, abundance of interesting facts and practical approach to organising trips.
If you’re looking for a guide who engages with storytelling and can interest both children and adults — reviews indicate that Małgorzata is a reliable choice. Her style mixes knowledge, anecdotes and questions that draw participants into the visit.
It’s worth adding that Małgorzata leads tours in Polish and English, provides audio equipment (headset sets for larger groups) and offers flexible routing depending on the group’s time and expectations.
On the service page you can also find participant reviews — many point out the light, attractive narration and her skill working with children and teenagers.
Various tour lengths are available: shorter (around 2 hours), classic (3 hours) and longer full-day programs. The offer also includes themed, school and corporate tours. When planning, it’s good to agree with the guide on the expected rhythm (pace, breaks, photo stops), because this affects how much you’ll see and at what speed.
For larger groups the guide provides audio sets (headset versions make it easier to hear the commentary even in crowded places). Prices and promotions are seasonally updated — if you plan a visit in high season or during school terms, book early.
When planning your budget keep in mind: the guide fee (rates vary by time and language), any museum entrance fees, and transport costs if you plan trips outside the city (e.g. Zakopane or Oświęcim/Auschwitz). For visits to museums such as Wawel or the Rynek Underground it’s worth checking ticket availability in advance — the guide’s authorizations often simplify organising group entries.
If you plan a small group (a few people) or a private walk, discuss expectations with the guide — often the program can be compressed to highlight the most important points in less time and focus on your interests.
Consider giving a voucher as a gift — it’s a handy option if you want to offer someone a private Krakow tour.
Yes — with good logistics and an early start you can do a "Krakow + Oświęcim" plan in one day, but expect an intensive schedule. Travelling to Oświęcim (Auschwitz-Birkenau) usually requires leaving Krakow, booking museum time slots and allowing the appropriate mindset and time to tour the museum.
If you want such a route: book in advance, agree departure and return times with the guide, check transport options (bus, car) and remember the emotional weight of the site — touring the camp is an experience that calls for quiet and respect. The guide will help prepare the group both logistically and mentally, and will tailor visiting time so important parts are not rushed.
If you combine Krakow and Oświęcim in a single day, consider: advance booking of tickets to the Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum, planning simple meals and allowing time for return travel (it may effectively be a full day out of Krakow). For older visitors or those preferring a gentler pace, splitting the program into two days is often a better option.
A guide familiar with local logistics makes such combinations much easier — they help avoid queues and plan the most sensible route.
Practical note: because of the site’s nature please wear appropriate clothing and behave respectfully during the Auschwitz visit — this matters for the memory of the victims and the comfort of other visitors.
Reviews of the guide regularly highlight three elements: passion and engagement, the ability to tell stories in an interesting way and a good approach to school groups and families. Clients often say that a walk with Ms. Małgorzata "passes like an absorbing story", that children actively participate, and adults are surprised by new facts and anecdotes.
Many participants also praise the program’s flexibility and practical tips that help plan the day better (where to take a break, how to shorten the route if tired, what’s worth photographing). Reviews also show that agreeing on the level of detail beforehand (more facts vs. more anecdotes) makes everyone happy.
If you value a pleasant atmosphere, locally-flavoured stories and active interaction — reviews suggest this style of touring will suit you.
Comments also confirm the guide’s experience with large groups (up to around 80 people) and her ability to ensure comfortable listening (for example using audio devices).
A few reviews emphasise her professionalism in educational tours — teachers and supervisors often note that the program engages students and makes it easier to absorb difficult topics.
Book in advance: dates — especially in high season and on school days — go quickly. Confirm the meeting place and time and an estimated tour duration.
Clothing and shoes: comfortable footwear and layered clothing are essential — routes can include long walks on cobbled streets and variable weather.
Tickets and museums: if your plan includes paid entries (e.g. Wawel, museums), check ticket availability ahead. The guide’s permissions help with group organisation, but some sites require prior reservation.
Children and school groups: if you’re coming with a class or children, inform the guide about ages and numbers — this allows adjusting language and pacing. Breaks and activities that engage the youngest often increase their interest.
Krakow + Auschwitz plan: when combining the two, remember to start early and reserve tickets for the Auschwitz museum. Plan simple meals and allow moments of quiet — visiting a memorial site needs time for reflection.
Weather and safety: if the weather is very bad, discuss an alternative or shortened plan with the guide. For large groups consider audio sets that make it easier to hear the guide in busy places.
How long does a classic walk around the Market Square and Wawel last? - Usually 2–3 hours, depending on the number of stops and the group’s pace. If you want to visit museum interiors, allow more time.
Does the guide lead tours inside museums (e.g. Wawel, Oskar Schindler’s Factory)? - Yes, the guide has licences that allow guiding in some museums and sites, which facilitates group visits with a guide.
Can I book a private walk just for my family? - Absolutely — private walks are available and can be customised to the needs and interests of a small group.
Does the guide organise trips to Zakopane and Ojcow National Park? - Yes, the offer includes full-day trips outside Krakow, for example to Zakopane or Ojcow National Park. It’s best to agree logistics in advance.
How should I prepare for visiting Auschwitz? - Prepare for an emotionally difficult experience, book tickets in advance, plan transport and remember to show respect for the site and its rules. The guide will assist with both logistic and emotional preparation.
If you want your Krakow visit to be a passionate story full of anecdotes and practical tips — reviews confirm that Małgorzata Kasprowicz’s style works well for families, schools and adult groups. She holds authorisations for selected sites and has experience with large groups, which helps organise comfortable visits.
Book in advance, set expectations about pace and level of detail, and if you plan an intensive day (for example Krakow + Auschwitz) discuss logistics with the guide beforehand. A well-planned tour means more comfort and better experiences.
If you have specific needs (adapting the program for limited mobility, thematic preferences, school groups), mention them when booking — the guide will prepare and propose the best plan. We wish you a great time discovering Krakow and many exciting finds!
If you’d like us to help craft a route specifically for your group, describe the number of people, preferred timing and interests — these details are the basis for a personalised proposal.
Enjoy your visit!
