LOT Polish Airlines has launched the sale of direct flights between Krakow and Paris-Orly. Flight LO 337 to Paris will depart from Krakow Airport daily at 5:10 p.m. The planes of the Polish national airline will take off for their return trip under flight number LO 338 at 8:35 p.m. The first flight is scheduled for March 31, 2025. The route will be operated by comfortable, low-emission Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft and the flight duration will be approximately 2.5 hours.
Dorota Dmuchowska, Operations Director, LOT Polish Airlines, said
Travelers from southern Poland will soon have the opportunity to fly to Paris with us. I am also convinced that with its exquisite cuisine, architecture and a wide range of cultural events, the French capital will, in the future, become a popular destination for our passengers. We look forward to welcoming you on board and wish you many unforgettable memories of your travels to Paris.
What to do in Krakow?
Krakow's charming Main Market Square is located in the center of the old town and is the beating heart of the city. It is surrounded by some of Krakow's most iconic sights and offers magnificent views at every turn.
The Cloth Hall, from the Renaissance period, dominates the center of the square. Traders have been selling their wares here for over 700 years, including salt from the famous Wieliczka Salt Mine. Often nicknamed “the oldest shopping center in Europe”, it's the ideal place to buy colorful crafts.
-The imposing St. Mary's Basilica dominates the west side of the square. The small church of Adalbert, near Grodzka Street, dates from the 11th century. On all sides, the square is lined with beautiful buildings constructed from the wealth of the city's different eras. The restaurants offer tables on the terrace overlooking the square and are lively until late at night.
The place is built on a cake of history. Most restaurants here have intriguing underground caves – Piano Rouge, for example, has a jazz bar decorated in decadent red velvet and a niche where sultry singers sing jazz standards.
Underneath the market hall you will find the Rynek Underground. Both an archaeological site and a high-tech museum, this must-see attraction will take you on a fascinating journey through the city's history, from the earliest settlers to the present day. You will even find the remains of an 11th century cemetery there. Try to spot graves belonging to suspected vampires.
Discover Krakow's lively Jewish quarter
Founded in 1335 by Casimir the Great, this area just south of Wawel Hill became a thriving center of Jewish life and culture in Krakow. It was almost completely destroyed during World War II, but in recent years it has undergone a revival to become one of the city's hippest and most vibrant neighborhoods.
