Cosy and quiet studio with balcony, situated on first floor, in the heart of famous Jewish Quarter – Kazimierz, the centre of the cultural and amusement life in Krakow. Fully equipped kitchen, fast Internet connection, smart TV LED with streaming service), radio, free WiFi , air conditioner. Located in the heart of Kazimierz - Jewish Quarter, this luxury studio offers you the best access to the beauty and charm of Krakow. The flat is fully equipped and furnished for your comfortable stay. Air conditioning unit helps in hot Summer days. You'll find two sofa beds, a bathroom with shower, fully equipped kitchen and balcony. The kitchen comes equipped with pots, pans, spices, and more. Parking is not included in this listing but nearby parking options are available: free parking on the street - Friday evening through Monday morning, and paid parking during the week (10am - 8pm). Guarded parking - 12 EUR/ day. In another option you can get a parking license from the municipality (paid parking zone office) no for 25 PLN per day. With this license you can park throughout all of the city in the paid parking zones.

We love Krakow and couldn't dream of living elsewhere. Please feel free to contact us with any questions or inquiries. We are on hand to help guests with whatever they require but always ensure guests have their privacy. Robert and Barbara

Since the 1990s the Kazimierz district (Jewish Quarter), notably its northern part where the Jewish town once thrived, has become as self-consciously trendy as they come. Now much of nightlife in Krakow is concentrated in the area stretching just a couple of blocks south of the central Old Town with its Plac Nowy square declared the hub of the city's bohemian life. Also a number of Krakow's fashionable restaurants have opened in the area. A 15 minute walk to Main Squer Market, 10 minute to Wawel Castle, 5 minute to Vistula boulevards. The ideal location for staying in Krakow! Bohemian and just verging on the edge of cool and trendy, Kazimierz was one of Krakow’s ancient Jewish quarters until the invasion of Nazi Germany in 1941. Cleared of its residents and cleansed of its culture, the district didn’t really begin to recover until recently. Schindler’s List was filmed in here in 1993 and inspired a rebirth that hasn’t stopped since. This is where you’ll find the city’s avant-garde galleries and museums, alternative clubs, bars, cafés and restaurants and a big concentration of Krakow’s young, successful and edgy.