Feniks 3-bed Main Square Apartment

Kraków, Poland

6 guests3 bedrooms2 baths

Amenities

A/C

Elevator

Kitchen amenities

Pets Allowed

Parking

Washer/Dryer

Home details

0 guest0 bedroom0 bath

Bedroom 1

1 queen bed

Bedroom 2

1 queen bed

Bedroom 3

2 single beds

The apartment has 3 bedrooms - 2 with queen bed, one with two single beds. In one of the double bedrooms guests will find a free standing bathtub. Each bedroom boasts it’s own balcony overlooking the Krakow’s Old Town and with a clear, direct view to the St. Mary’s Basilica tower, where the trumpeteer plays his famous tune. In the living area there is a sofa bed, as well as a fully equipped kitchen and a dining table. The apartment has 2 bathrooms: one with a shower and one with a bathtub. The apartment is designed for 6 people and is an ideal choice for a family or group of friends.

All stays include

At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.

24/7 support

Kitchen essentials

Starter kit of bathroom amenities

High-speed wifi

Professional cleaning

Premium linens and towels

Television

Digital free stays

Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.

About the area

Kraków, Poland's former royal capital, is a treasure trove of history, culture, and architectural splendor. The city's heart is the Rynek Główny, Europe's largest medieval market square, where the Cloth Hall and St. Mary's Basilica stand as testaments to Kraków's past wealth and importance. The hourly trumpet call from St. Mary's tower is a tradition that enchants visitors and locals alike. The Wawel Castle complex, perched on a hill overlooking the Vistula River, is a must-see. This former residence of Polish kings combines Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture, reflecting the city's long and varied history. The Wawel Cathedral, with its ornate chapels and royal tombs, is a poignant symbol of Poland's national identity. Kraków's historic district, Kazimierz, was once a thriving center of Jewish life. Today, its synagogues and cemeteries, alongside trendy cafes and art galleries, tell the story of a community that has both suffered and persevered. The annual Jewish Culture Festival celebrates this heritage with music, food, and dance. For those interested in World War II history, the nearby Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum is a sobering reminder of the atrocities of the Holocaust. While a challenging visit, it is an important site for reflection and remembrance. The city's cultural scene is vibrant, with numerous theaters, galleries, and clubs. Kraków is also known for its festivals, such as the Kraków Film Festival and the Kraków Live Festival, which attract international artists and audiences. Kraków's culinary offerings are a delight, with a range of dining options from traditional Polish milk bars to fine dining restaurants. Be sure to try local specialties like pierogi (dumplings), kielbasa (sausage), and oscypek (smoked cheese) from the mountainous region of Podhale. For a breath of fresh air, the Planty Park encircles the Old Town, providing a green oasis for leisurely walks. Further afield, the Wieliczka Salt Mine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, dazzles with its underground chapels and saline lakes. Kraków's charm lies in its ability to merge the weight of its history with a lively, contemporary spirit. Whether you're exploring its cobblestone streets, delving into its rich past, or enjoying its modern-day amenities, Kraków offers an experience that is both profound and pleasurable.