Upon your arrival at the airport, you will receive a Welcome Package containing all necessary documents and tickets for your trip. At the public area of the Arrivals Hall level, between the Old and the New terminal, you can easily find your private driver waiting for you in front of Europcar. Additionally, an English speaking assistant will accompany you to the hotel, assist with check-in, and provide a detailed overview of the welcome package, itinerary, and address any inquiries you may have.

Embark on a guided tour to discover Warsaw's Jewish history. Explore the Old Town along with significant sites like the Jewish Cemetery, Monument of the Ghetto Heroes, and the Nozyk Synagogue. Tour includes access to Nozyk Synagogue and Jewish Cemetery.

Start your journey by meeting your personal driver in Warsaw and heading towards Lublin, a city with a rich Jewish history. Despite the tragic end during WWII, remnants of Jewish influences can still be found. Along the way, make a stop at the Majdanek Museum, a former concentration camp turned memorial, situated on the outskirts of Lublin. This camp operated from 1941 to 1944 and claimed the lives of over 79,000 individuals, including 59,000 Polish Jews. Afterward, delve into the city and explore its attractions such as the Old Town, featuring the impressive Krakow Gate, the Town Hall, and the 13th-century Dominican church and monastery, each displaying unique architectural styles. Notably, the Lublin Castle served as a prison for Jews during World War II, holding those without a David's Star armband. Additionally, you will have the opportunity to visit Poland's oldest surviving Jewish cemetery and the former Academy of the Lublin Sages (Yeshiva Chachmei Lublin). Finally, your tour concludes with a convenient transfer to your accommodation in Lublin.

Embark on a trip from Lublin to Krakow with a private driver. Along the way, make a stop at Rzeszow, also known as "Reishe" to its Jewish residents. The Jewish community in Rzeszow thrived from the 15th century until the start of World War II. Unfortunately, the city was bombed by the Germans on September 6, 1939, and occupied just four days later. Many Jews tried to escape to the east, but out of the original 15,000 Jews, only 100 survived the war. Today, Rzeszow has become a bustling commercial center for southeastern Poland, combining a quaint small-town atmosphere with stunning neo-gothic architecture. After touring the city with a local guide, continue your journey to Krakow, where your driver will drop you off at your accommodation.

Explore Krakow's Memory Trail with a private local guide to pay tribute to the past. This tour includes visits to three branches of the Historical Museum of the City of Krakow. At the Pomorska Street branch, you'll see the exhibition "Krakow in the years 1939 - 1956" and the cells of the former Gestapo prison where executions took place during World War II. You'll also visit Schindler's Enamel Factory, which was founded in 1937 and later taken over by Oskar Schindler. Explore 45 halls showcasing the daily life of inhabitants, the fate of Krakow's Jews, and the story of Oskar Schindler, complemented by extensive photographic and archival documentation. The third museum branch you'll visit is Pharmacy Under the Eagle, the only pharmacy in the ghetto of Podgorze, which features an exhibition on the extermination of the Jewish population and the importance of the pharmacy during World War II.

In the 15th century, the Kazimierz district became a vibrant center for Krakow's Jewish community, encompassing commerce, religion, and culture. However, this community was tragically destroyed during the Holocaust. Recent renovations have restored some of Kazimierz's original charm. Join your private guide to visit both old and new synagogues, and enjoy local restaurants offering coffee, kosher wine, and Paschal dishes. Kazimierz also served as the backdrop for the iconic film "Schindler's List," capturing its distinctive appearance. Take in the abundance of markets, synagogues, and Jewish cemeteries in the town. This visit also includes a drive by the former Nazi labor camp in Plaszów and a view of Schindler's glazery and house.

Auschwitz is globally recognized as a symbol of terror, genocide, and the Holocaust. It was created to carry out the "final solution" for Jews in Europe. From 1942 to 1944, Jewish citizens from Nazi-occupied Europe were transported to Auschwitz's gas chambers. The camp was the largest Nazi extermination camp and the site of the biggest genocide. Today, it is well-preserved and houses the UNESCO-recognized Holocaust Museum. The tour includes visits to the brick barracks in Auschwitz I and the extensive wooden extermination camp at Auschwitz II – Birkenau. Please note that your guide will provide private transfers and historical explanations before entering the site. However, due to local regulations, you will join a shared group tour led by an Auschwitz guide in Auschwitz-Birkenau.

Enjoy a delicious dinner at Restauracja Ester, located in the heart of Krakow's Kazimierz district near the Old Synagogue. The restaurant is surrounded by historical architecture and offers traditional Polish, European, and Jewish cuisine. Ester's chef guarantees a welcoming atmosphere and the finest food, whether it's breakfast with freshly baked rolls in the morning or exceptional original dishes for lunch and dinner. Experience the delightful music of the in-house "Inejnem" band, who play music inspired by traditional klezmer melodies.

Experience a private transfer from Krakow to Warsaw, which includes a special sightseeing tour of Lodz, featuring the Ghetto area and the Old Jewish Cemetery. Once the tour is complete, the journey will proceed to Warsaw. The entrance fees for the Lodz Jewish Ghetto and Old Jewish Cemetery are included in the package.

We offer a private transfer service from your accommodation in Warsaw to the airport.