Our dark adventure begins in the Main Square, the heart of old Krakow. It is here, in the shadow of the City Hall tower, that we meet at 10 pm, when the city slowly sinks into darkness. The market, which is bustling during the day, takes on a completely different character at night. The shadows lengthen and the whisper of history becomes louder.

The first stop on our tour is the Cloth Hall. This historic commercial building hides many secrets. According to legend, in its basement you can still hear the groans of merchants who committed dishonest practices during their lifetime. As you pass by, listen carefully - perhaps you will be able to hear these mysterious noises?

The next landmark is St. Mary's Church. At night its towers appear even taller and more majestic. It is here that you will hear the story of the bugler who warned the city against the Tartar invasion, paying for it with his life. Did you know that some say his spirit still watches over the city?

From the Market Square we head toward Florianska Street. This medieval artery has its own dark secrets. We will tell you about the ghost of Perepelka - a thief whose specter is said to still haunt the surrounding tenements. Remember to stay close to the group - you never know what lurks in the dark alleys!

Ahead is the Florian Gate and a section of the fortified walls. At night these fortifications take on an ominous character. Did you know that, according to legends, the ghost of the city executioner can be found near the gate? Apparently, his phantom still keeps guard, guarding the city from intruders.

Our walk continues towards the Barbican. This massive defensive structure looks truly impressive in the moonlight. It is here that you will hear the tale of the 'Black Lady' - the ghost of a woman who, according to legend, appears around the Barbican on moonless nights.

Remember that night sightseeing requires proper preparation. We recommend comfortable shoes and warm clothing, especially in the colder months. The route is accessible to people of all ages, but children should be accompanied by adults. The entire walk takes about 2-3 hours, so it is advisable to bring a bottle of water with you.

During the tour you will have the opportunity to see Krakow from a completely different perspective. The night lighting gives the monuments a magical feel, and the deserted streets are conducive to spinning tales of ghosts and ghouls. This is a great opportunity to take unique photos - but remember to do it discreetly, without disturbing the atmosphere of the night city.

Our night wandering now leads us towards Kazimierz - the former Jewish district, which at night takes on a special mystical character. We cross the bridge over the Vistula, where, according to legend, you can meet the ghost of a drowning man - a young man who jumped into the river out of unhappy love. Remember to stay away from the shore - you never know what may emerge from the dark waters of the Vistula!

Enter Szeroka Street, the heart of Jewish Kazimierz. At night, this street seems to be suspended in time. We will tell you about Rabbi Remuh and its famous cemetery. According to beliefs, the souls of the dead sometimes leave their graves and walk around the neighborhood. Have you noticed any strange shadows passing between the tenements?

The next stop is the New Square with its characteristic round building - Okrąglak. At night this place takes on a special atmosphere. Here you will hear a story about mysterious meetings of cabalists and alchemists, who are said to still gather in the hidden cellars of Kazimierz.

Pass by the Remuh synagogue. In the silence of the night you can hear the whispers of prayers that, according to legends, never cease. Is it just the wind in the alleys, or perhaps voices from the past?

Our route continues to Joseph Street, where the story of the golem - a mythical being created from clay by Rabbi Löw - awaits us. It is said that on moonless nights one can hear the heavy footsteps of the golem traversing the streets of Kazimierz.

While strolling around Kazimierz, it is worth noting the characteristic architecture of the district. Narrow streets, old tenements and courtyards in the light of lanterns create an unusual setting for our stories. This is an excellent opportunity to take atmospheric photos - but remember to do so with respect for the residents and places of worship.

During this part of the tour you will have the opportunity to feel the spirit of old Jewish Krakow. Stories about tzaddikim, mystical practices and mysterious signs on the walls will make you feel like the characters in Isaac Bashevis Singer's novel.

Remember that Kazimierz is still a lively district. Despite the late hour, you may come across open cafes or clubs. If you feel the need to rest, you can take a short break in one of the atmospheric establishments that add to Kazimierz's unique character.

A night tour of Kazimierz is not only about ghost stories and legends. It is also an opportunity to learn about the fascinating history of the coexistence of cultures and religions. During the walk, we will pay attention to the traces of multiculturalism, which can still be found on the walls and in the nooks and crannies of this extraordinary district.

There are still many mysteries to be discovered. Are you ready for the rest of our spooky adventure?

At the end of our night wanderings, a real treat awaits us for lovers of urban exploration and urban legends. We head towards the Biezanow-Prokocim district, where there is a mysterious structure known as the Steam Locomotive Carburizing Tower. This place, although less known to tourists, hides a fascinating history and amazing atmosphere, especially at night.

The Steam Locomotive Carburizing Tower, located on Nad Cmentarzem Street in the Biezanow-Prokocim district (zip code 30-001), is an unusual monument of railroad technology. To get there, it is best to use public transportation - buses 143 and 243 take you to the vicinity of the facility. For the brave, however, we recommend walking - the route from the center will take about an hour, but at night it takes on a special character.

When we arrive at the site, an imposing structure appears to our eyes, which in the moonlight seems even more majestic and somewhat eerie. The tower, although inoperable and partially devastated, is still very impressive. At night, its silhouette is drawn against the sky, creating an eerie, post-apocalyptic landscape.

The history of the site dates back to the post-war era. The tower was donated to Poland as part of UNRRA (United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration) aid, and was state-of-the-art for the time, allowing simultaneous irrigation, carburization and ashing of steam locomotives. Designed in Chicago, the design greatly improved locomotive handling.

At night the place takes on a special character. The abandoned tower, surrounded by wrecked railroad cars and an old elevator, creates a scene like from a horror movie. According to urban legends, strange noises can be heard in the area - is it an echo of the old works, or something more mysterious?

Remember that the site is not officially open to the public, and it can be dangerous to enter the tower area. Our night walk is limited to viewing the structure from the outside, which still provides an unforgettable experience. It's worth taking a flashlight with you to get a better look at the details of the structure.

For photography lovers, this place is a real treat. Night photos of the tower can be extremely impressive - but remember to have the right equipment, a tripod will be essential for long exposure times.

There is another similar structure near the tower, so if time permits, we can go there to compare the two structures. This is an excellent opportunity to discuss the history of railroads and the industrial history of Krakow.

We end our night walk at the Steam Locomotive Carburizing Tower, but the adventure of discovering the mysteries of Krakow does not have to end here at all. The city still hides many fascinating places and stories waiting to be discovered.

Remember that night sightseeing requires special caution. Always move in a group, watch out for uneven surfaces and follow safety rules. Our tour is not only an opportunity to experience the thrill, but also to learn about lesser-known aspects of Krakow's history.

We hope that this nighttime adventure will remain in your memory for a long time, inspiring you to further discover the mysteries of this fascinating city. Who knows, maybe this is the beginning of your own legend related to nighttime Krakow?