Kraków

Here the route takes its starting line: from the factory gates to the centre of Nowa Huta.

The finale will show how residents added to the city what the state project had not envisaged for it.

Here you will see how residents reclaimed a site of official ceremonies for ordinary leisure.

The square will show the boundary between the built center and the canceled continuation of the city.

Here, everyday trade is one floor below the collection with which the National Museum began.

Kazimierz's main parish church makes it possible to compare a persistent tradition with what documents and archaeology confirm.

The courtyard is here to test the ceremonial architecture from the side of the everyday entrance home.

An ordinary residential address connects family memory, the residents’ expulsion, and this place’s filming history.

Here you will see why a link between the two riverbanks appeared before they were united in one city.

The surviving northern fragment of the fortifications explains why the Royal Route still begins with a real medieval arch.

The back room of the confectionery reveals the less ceremonial life of the street along which coronation entries passed.

The surviving masonry will give a physical measure to the boundary that people tried to cross in both directions.

Here, one personal escape will turn out to be linked to the belongings left behind after whole families vanished.

House number 25 shifts the conversation from state and church offices to the personal cost of the dispute between the king and the chapter.

Here you will distinguish one repelled assault from the outcome of the entire siege and test a city legend against the documents.

The theater will show that designing an ideal audience turned out to be harder than designing a building.

The square will show how a political deal was turned into a public ceremony before residents and ambassadors.

The final stop will connect the fate of a private collection with the new purpose of the factory buildings.

The community’s main house of prayer becomes a place to talk about civil rights, military service, and the price of promised equality.

The market pavilion shows how the community combined ritual requirements with a shortage of money and ongoing trade.

The square shows that Podgórze became part of Krakow not as a nameless outskirt, but as a town with its own government.

Here, a Krakow rabbi's decision will bring together two legal traditions without forcing one to displace the other.

This stop explores how an enterprise created for profit and military orders became a route to salvation.

Here the story of the conflict will begin, after which the king lost his throne and the site of the killing became a shrine.

On this stretch, the city plan became a route of public dissent.

This stop explains how an unrealized plan became a statement by independent Podgórze.

You will understand why four hundred years of university history did not save a small church from demolition.

The fate of the high altar will link one Krakow sanctuary with hiding places, removal, and a return that took many years.

This building shows how a change in architectural rules reached an ordinary apartment.

The shape of the square will help you trace the boundaries of the cramped Jewish town that emerged after the move from Krakow.

The small retail room shows how an ordinary professional workplace became a refuge.

On the hill, you will connect the choice of a dynastic marriage with the Polish crown and the beginning of Lithuania's baptism.

The final stop will show how an unrealized monument exposed disagreements within the community that had planned it.

By the water, the city's ceremonial plan gives way for the first time to a space designed for workers' recreation.