
Remuh Synagogue tours

Jewish Kazimierz District walking tour
See Kazimierz, the former Jewish district with a dark history and explore the remnants of the World War II ghetto in Podgórze.
en
en

Jewish District Kazimierz walking tour
Take part in a remarkable tour in Jewish District Kazimierz. Book your tickets online
en, pl
en, pl

Krakow private tour of Kazimierz including Old Jewish Quarter
Explore Krakow's Kazimierz district on a 3-hour private tour. See seven synagogues & the Old Jewish Quarter together with your knowledgeable guide.
en
en

Krakow private walking tour including Kazimierz
Enjoy a private tour of Krakow including the Jewish district of Kazimierz. Learn about the city's history from your professional guide
en
en

Guided Self-balancing scooter tour in Jewish Quarter Kazimierz
Book a fun Segway tour through Kazimierz Jewish Quarter and see one of the most historic parts of Krakow to learn about its history.
en, ru, pl
en, ru, pl

Private Krakow Jewish Ghetto tour with Synagogues and Remuh Cemetery
Explore the history of the Jewish Ghetto in Krakow with a private guide. Learn what everyday life was like, enter either the Tempel or Old Synagogue, then visit Remuh Old Synagogue and Cemetery.
en, it, fr, es, de, ru, pl
en, it, fr, es, de, +2 ru, pl

Krakow private tour by car with local guide
Get all the best information for the Krakow Half-Day Private Tour with Local Guide and Transport in Krakow and book your tickets, skipping the line, at official rates. Get informed, plan and book your tour around Poland.
en, it, fr, pl, es, de
en, it, fr, pl, es, +1 de
You might also like
The inside story
This synagogue dates back to the 16th century, 1553 to be precise, and is the smallest in Krakow. It was built by the family of the Polish rabbi Moses Isserles, which unfortunately was almost completely destroyed during the Nazi occupation. Only a dozen gravestones survived the Second World War in their original state and among them was that of Rabbi Moses Isserles.
During the period of Nazi occupation, between 1939 and 1945, the synagogue served as a warehouse for body bags and fire-fighting equipment, but unfortunately it suffered severe damage and was subsequently renovated in 1957 by the Jewish religious community.