Cracow
made
by Oliwia
Woch
• Cracow (Krakow) is the top tourist destination of
Poland. The city basks in glory of its long history
and it greatly treasures its reputation of the culture
capital of Poland. Cracow's seven universities plus
almost twenty other institutions of higher education
make it the country’s leading center of science and
education. The city's expanding service sector is the
lifeblood of local economy but varied industry and
production still provide substantial proportions of
jobs and wealth.
More
about
cracow:
• http://www.krakow-info.com/cracow.htm
How to
get there:
Interesting
things about
Cracow:
Market
Square
• The buzzing heart of the
Unesco-attested Cracow
Old Town, the Market
Square, is where all the
action has played out since
the Middle Ages. Come
here for bars packed into
the cellars of Medieval
buildings, on-street cafes
and restaurants, and
Wawel Castle
• You can’t visit Cracow without
exploring the medley of gothic,
renaissance, rococo and
romanesque architecture that is the
great Wawel Castle. The muddle of
buildings is on a high point in the
city, giving it an imposing presence.
It was the home of the Polish kings
Planty
Park
• The green belt Planty
Park rings the whole area
of Cracow’s historic Old
Town. Pathways weave
this way and that past
sculptures, babbling
fountains and brick
towers, while locals walk
their dogs and cafes spill
on to the surrounding
Sukiennice
• Hailed as the world’s oldest shopping
centre, the Sukiennice, or Cloth Hall, has
stood in the middle of Cracow Market
Square for centuries. It was once full of
international traders, selling silk, spices,
leather and wax during its heyday in the 15th
century – not just cloth. Even if rummaging
through souvenir and food stands is not on
your list of what to do in Cracow, pause
outside to wonder at the handsome
Dragon's
Den
• Touring a dragon’s den is
one of the quirkier
activities in Cracow.
Legend has it that the
Wawelski dragon used to
live beneath the mound of
Wawel Castle and
terrorise the city’s
residents, before coming
to a grizzly end thanks to
Monume
nts &
Statues
in
Cracow
Monument of the
Wawel Dragon
• monument at the foot of the Wawel
Hill in Cracow, Poland, in front of the
Wawel Dragon's den, dedicated to the
mythical Wawel Dragon.] Installed in
1972, the statue is capable of
breathing fire on demand.
Grunwald
Monument
• is an equestrian statue of
King of Poland Władysław II
Jagiełło (1352–1434) located
at Matejko Square in
Cracow's Old Town and
constructed in 1910 to
commemorate the 500th
anniversary of the Battle of
Grunwald. It was destroyed in
1939 by Nazi Germans and
Monument of
Eros Bound
• Among Cracow’s most well-known
landmarks, this sculpture in the western
corner of the market square is a popular
meeting place and at some point, serves as
a photographic backdrop for almost every
tourist who visits the city. Affectionately
referred to as ‘The Head’, the bronze body
part’s official title is ‘Eros Bendato’ (Eros
Bound) and is the work of Polish artist Igor
Mitoraj (1944 - 2014).
Adam
Mickiewicz
Monument
• one of the best-known
bronze monuments in Poland,
and a favorite meeting place
at the Main Market Square in
the Old Town (Stare Miasto)
district of Kraków.
Interesting things about
Cracow:
• Cracow Has Its Own Anthem
• Cracow Is A City Of Pigeons
• Cracow’s Market Square is the largest
medieval commercial square in Europe.
• The name of Cracow is traditionally
derived from Krakus, the legendary
founder of Cracow and a ruler of the tribe
of Lechitians.
• There Is A Hidden Knife In Sukiennice
• In 2000, Cracow was named European
Weather
If you will to checkthe
current weather forecast,
please visit this side:
If you need
directions feel free
to use our tourist
map:
visit this website for more
information
You can also
check our
town
website
Questio
n time
Cracow.
2.where is the dragon's den?
3.which animals will you find
there the most?
4.what is hidden in sukiennice?
5.who does the Grunwald
Monument represent?
Answers:
1.Monument of Eros Bound, Adam Mickiewicz
Monument and Grunwald Monument
2.Beneath the mound of Wawel Castle
3.Pigeons
4. Knife
5. Władysław II Jagiełło
Source
s:
• http://www.krakow-
info.com/cracow.htm
• https://krakow.naszemiasto.pl/
• https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attract
ions-g274772-Activities-c47-t26-
Krakow_Lesser_Poland_Province_
Southern_Poland.html
thank you for your
attention

Prezentacja — kopia

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
    • Cracow (Krakow)is the top tourist destination of Poland. The city basks in glory of its long history and it greatly treasures its reputation of the culture capital of Poland. Cracow's seven universities plus almost twenty other institutions of higher education make it the country’s leading center of science and education. The city's expanding service sector is the lifeblood of local economy but varied industry and production still provide substantial proportions of jobs and wealth.
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Market Square • The buzzingheart of the Unesco-attested Cracow Old Town, the Market Square, is where all the action has played out since the Middle Ages. Come here for bars packed into the cellars of Medieval buildings, on-street cafes and restaurants, and
  • 8.
    Wawel Castle • Youcan’t visit Cracow without exploring the medley of gothic, renaissance, rococo and romanesque architecture that is the great Wawel Castle. The muddle of buildings is on a high point in the city, giving it an imposing presence. It was the home of the Polish kings
  • 9.
    Planty Park • The greenbelt Planty Park rings the whole area of Cracow’s historic Old Town. Pathways weave this way and that past sculptures, babbling fountains and brick towers, while locals walk their dogs and cafes spill on to the surrounding
  • 10.
    Sukiennice • Hailed asthe world’s oldest shopping centre, the Sukiennice, or Cloth Hall, has stood in the middle of Cracow Market Square for centuries. It was once full of international traders, selling silk, spices, leather and wax during its heyday in the 15th century – not just cloth. Even if rummaging through souvenir and food stands is not on your list of what to do in Cracow, pause outside to wonder at the handsome
  • 11.
    Dragon's Den • Touring adragon’s den is one of the quirkier activities in Cracow. Legend has it that the Wawelski dragon used to live beneath the mound of Wawel Castle and terrorise the city’s residents, before coming to a grizzly end thanks to
  • 12.
  • 13.
    Monument of the WawelDragon • monument at the foot of the Wawel Hill in Cracow, Poland, in front of the Wawel Dragon's den, dedicated to the mythical Wawel Dragon.] Installed in 1972, the statue is capable of breathing fire on demand.
  • 14.
    Grunwald Monument • is anequestrian statue of King of Poland Władysław II Jagiełło (1352–1434) located at Matejko Square in Cracow's Old Town and constructed in 1910 to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the Battle of Grunwald. It was destroyed in 1939 by Nazi Germans and
  • 15.
    Monument of Eros Bound •Among Cracow’s most well-known landmarks, this sculpture in the western corner of the market square is a popular meeting place and at some point, serves as a photographic backdrop for almost every tourist who visits the city. Affectionately referred to as ‘The Head’, the bronze body part’s official title is ‘Eros Bendato’ (Eros Bound) and is the work of Polish artist Igor Mitoraj (1944 - 2014).
  • 16.
    Adam Mickiewicz Monument • one ofthe best-known bronze monuments in Poland, and a favorite meeting place at the Main Market Square in the Old Town (Stare Miasto) district of Kraków.
  • 17.
    Interesting things about Cracow: •Cracow Has Its Own Anthem • Cracow Is A City Of Pigeons • Cracow’s Market Square is the largest medieval commercial square in Europe. • The name of Cracow is traditionally derived from Krakus, the legendary founder of Cracow and a ruler of the tribe of Lechitians. • There Is A Hidden Knife In Sukiennice • In 2000, Cracow was named European
  • 18.
    Weather If you willto checkthe current weather forecast, please visit this side:
  • 19.
    If you need directionsfeel free to use our tourist map: visit this website for more information
  • 20.
    You can also checkour town website
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Cracow. 2.where is thedragon's den? 3.which animals will you find there the most? 4.what is hidden in sukiennice? 5.who does the Grunwald Monument represent?
  • 23.
    Answers: 1.Monument of ErosBound, Adam Mickiewicz Monument and Grunwald Monument 2.Beneath the mound of Wawel Castle 3.Pigeons 4. Knife 5. Władysław II Jagiełło
  • 24.
    Source s: • http://www.krakow- info.com/cracow.htm • https://krakow.naszemiasto.pl/ •https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attract ions-g274772-Activities-c47-t26- Krakow_Lesser_Poland_Province_ Southern_Poland.html
  • 25.
    thank you foryour attention