A Krakk� Inf�ban igyekezt�nk minden hasznos inform�ci�t �sszegy�jteni, ami ahhoz kell, hogy �n felejthetetlen napokat t�lthessen el ebben a gy�ny�r� lengyel v�rosban! Krakk� m�r a 7. sz�zad �ta l�tezik, m�ra egy hotelekkel, �ttermekkel, l�tnival�kkal teli v�ros!

Krakk�, Lengyelorsz�g d�li r�sz�n tal�lhat� �s a t�rt�nelmi v�rosk�zpont 1978 �ta vil�g�r�ks�g r�sze, �gy k�l�n figyelmet ford�tanak erre a v�rosr�szre, ami meg is l�tszik az �p�leteken, l�tnival�kon.

N�zel�dj�n tov�bb oldalunkon, �s tudjon meg min�l t�bbet a v�rosr�l! Rem�lj�k az itt tal�lhat� inform�ci�k m�g jobban felkeltik �rdekl�d�s�t Krakk� ir�nt! Tal�lhat itt hasznos inform�ci�kat a l�tnival�kr�l, �ttermekr�l, sz�ll�slehet�s�gekr�l �s az id�j�r�sr�l is!
 

Krak�w (Polish pronunciation: [ˈkrakuf] ( listen)) also Krakow, or Cracow (English /ˈkrɑːkaʊ, ˈkræk-, -oʊ/), is the second largest and one of the oldest cities in Poland. Situated on the Vistula River (Polish: Wis�a) in the Lesser Poland region, the city dates back to the 7th century.^[2] Krak�w has traditionally been one of the leading centres of Polish academic, cultural, and artistic life and is one of Poland's most important economic centres. It was the capital of Poland from 1038 to 1596; the capital of the Grand Duchy of Krak�w from 1846 to 1918; and the capital of Krak�w Voivodeship from the 14th century to 1999. It is now the capital of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship.

The city has grown from a Stone Age settlement to Poland's second most important city. It began as a hamlet on Wawel Hill and was already being reported as a busy trading centre of Slavonic Europe in 965.^[3] With the establishment of new universities and cultural venues at the emergence of the Second Polish Republic and throughout the 20th century, Krak�w reaffirmed its role as a major national academic and artistic centre.

After the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany at the start of World War II, Krak�w was turned into the capital of Germany's General Government. The Jewish population of the city was moved into a walled zone known as the Krak�w Ghetto, from which they were sent to extermination camps such as Auschwitz and the concentration camp at P�asz�w.

In 1978, Karol Wojty�a, archbishop of Krak�w, was elevated to the papacy as Pope John Paul II – the first Slavic pope ever, and the first non-Italian pope in 455 years.^[4] Also that year, UNESCO approved the first sites for its World Heritage List, including the entire old town in inscribing Cracow's Historic Centre.^[5][6]