• 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.
  • There are four mounds around Kraków, however Krakus Mound and Wanda’s Mound, are thought to be the same time period as one another.
  • In the 19th century, just like Krakus Mound and Kosciuszko Mound, it was an element of the Austrian fortification system.
  • 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...
  • Today, Krakus Mound is a popular tourist attraction, and visitors can explore the mound, visit the small museum, and enjoy the surrounding park.
  • Krakus Mound was built on the highest elevation of the limestone Krzemionki complex – Lasota Hill – which has belonged to the noble Awdaniec family for centuries.
  • 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...
  • The Krakus Mound is the oldest of the mounds in Krakow. Legend has it that it was built to commemorate King Krakus, who was buried at the top of the hill.
  • SylwiaCam Krakus Mound Kraków, PL The mound is shrouded in legends, the exact date of its creation is unknown.
  • Krakus Mound (Polish: Kopiec Krakusa) is said to be the final resting place of Kraków's mythical founder, King Krakus.Excavations conducted in mid-1930s reve...