Old Synagogue, Krakow
Krakow, Poland
The Old Synagogue in Krakow is no longer a place of worship but a branch of the city's historical museum, so a…
1 ticket or tour
Country
Poland’s prewar Jewish community was Europe’s largest; its surviving synagogues are mostly museums now. Two of the catalogue’s three stand in Kazimierz, Krakow’s old Jewish quarter: the Old Synagogue on Szeroka Street, the oldest surviving synagogue building in Poland and now a branch of the city’s historical museum, and the sixteenth-century High Synagogue, named for its prayer hall on the upper floor. The third is the White Stork Synagogue in Wroclaw, a neoclassical building of 1829, restored and used again by the city’s Jewish community.
Krakow, Poland
The Old Synagogue in Krakow is no longer a place of worship but a branch of the city's historical museum, so a…
1 ticket or tour
Krakow, Poland
No ticket for the High Synagogue alone is sold online. It operates as a small exhibition space, and you pay a modest…
No online ticket
Wroclaw, Poland
The White Stork Synagogue is not sold as an online ticket.
No online ticket
Weekday mornings are quietest in Kazimierz, before walking groups fill Szeroka Street. The White Stork closes to sightseers on Saturdays and Jewish holidays; the Krakow museum keeps a weekly closing day.
This catalogue lists 3 temples, shrines and mosques in Poland, 1 of them with tickets or tours to book online. The most booked are Old Synagogue, Krakow.
Old Synagogue, Krakow, founded in 1407, is the oldest in the catalogue for Poland.
2 temples in Poland in this catalogue are on the UNESCO World Heritage List, including Old Synagogue, Krakow, High Synagogue, Kraków.