Wawel Kraków was created in 1919.
The Wawel Dragon, a legendary creature from Polish folklore, is said to have lived in a cave at the foot of Wawel Hill in Kraków, Poland. This cave, known as the Dragon's Den, is a popular tourist attraction today. According to the legend, the dragon terrorized the local inhabitants until it was defeated by a clever young man named Krak, who filled a sheep's skin with sulfur to trick the dragon into consuming it.
Wawel Castle or Zamek Krolewski na Wawelu (Royal castle on Wavel Hill)
It is difficult to pick just one but I would suggest Wawel wich is a beautiful castle in Krakow.
They're a type of Polish candy, called "Lobster Tails". Wawel is the company that make them and Raczki are the type of candy. They are white with red stripes, and have a filling that tastes a little bit chocolatey and nutty at the same time. It's strange, but nice. And no, there are no lobsters in them :) You can get them from most Polish food outlets.
In Krakow: Wawel Royal Castle and Wawel Cathedral,St. Mary's Church, the Cloth Hall, the Tower Hall Tower. Some interesting monuments of Silesia you can find here: polishcastle.ukThe Niemodlin Castle definitely worth to visit! In Warsaw: Palace of Culture and Science, City Walls, King Sigismund's Column, Krasinski Palace, Presidential Palace. The concentrantion camps in Auschwitz
Piotr Sikora was born in Krakw, in Malopolskie, Poland.
Anna Szalapak was born in Krakw, in Malopolskie, Poland.
Barbara Gajewska was born in Krakw, in Malopolskie, Poland.
Mariusz Saniternik was born in 1954, in Krakw, Malopolskie, Poland.
Marcin Solarz was born in 1980, in Krakw, Malopolskie, Poland.
Maciej Lagodzinski was born in 1988, in Krakw, Malopolskie, Poland.
Ewa Drzyzga was born in 1968, in Krakw, Malopolskie, Poland.