- Krakus Mound is one of Krakow’s two prehistoric man-made mounds, long supposed to be the burial place of the legendary King Krakus.
- Krakus Mound (Polski: Kopiec Krakusa) is a tourist attraction, one of the Kurgans in Kraków, Polonha.
- Looking from the Krakus Mound on the eve of the Celtic celebration of the sun (May 1), the sun rises exactly over the Wanda Mound.
- Arguments range from 500 BC to the Middle Ages. The mystery of the origins of the Krakus Mound and what might be its purpose abound.
- In the 19th century, just like Krakus Mound and Kosciuszko Mound, it was an element of the Austrian fortification system.
- 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.
- SylwiaCam Krakus Mound Kraków, PL The mound is shrouded in legends, the exact date of its creation is unknown.
- From its ancient history to its sweeping views, this guide has all you need to know about visiting Krakow's iconic Krakus Mound.
- Some experts theorize that Krakus Mound, as well as Wanda’s mound, which is another ancient mound in the city, served an astronomical purpose for the Celts.