• View of Kraków, Poland, seen from Krakus Mound. On a warm summer day like this, the blue sky and light clouds above adds to the beauty of the scenery.
  • They decided to visit the Krakus Mound in the Podgorze Region, away from the main square, however It is quite a popular site for tourists to visit.
  • Believed to be the resting place of King Krakus, the mythical founder of Kraków, Krakus Mound, is a 16 meter high summit is known for its stunning visuals of the...
  • It is a former Polish custom, still cultivated today in Krakow, on the Lasota hill and under the Krakus Mound, on the Tuesday after Easter.
  • Despite the uncertainty surrounding its origins, the Krakus Mound has played a significant role in Krakow’s history.
  • The position of King Krakus Mound towards Wanda Mound, 10 km distant (in Nowa Huta) is believed to support that.
  • And when you visit the Krakus Mound on the 2nd May and 10th August, you will experience the same phenomenon just above the Wanda Mound, leading...
  • Between 1820 and 1823 an artificial barrow was erected, modelled after the prehistoric Krakow mounds of Krakus and Wanda.
  • According to legend, the Krakus Mound is named after the city’s founder, King Krakus, who defeated a fearsome dragon that once terrorized the area.
  • The Krakus Mound, thought to originate from the 1st and 2nd century BC, is believed to be the resting place of King Krak – a pivotal figure in the Krakow Dragon...