Why Krakow?

Lesser Poland is located in the southeast of Poland, connecting Western Europe with Ukraine and the rest of Central Europe. Convenient air connections from Krakow and Katowice to large European cities make the region an increasingly attractive place for tourists and business, while the high-speed railway from Krakow ensures comfortable travel to other Polish cities, as well as to Prague, Budapest, Berlin and Vienna.

Małopolska is a region full of economic potential, where over 360,000 enterprises operate, including the largest industrial companies in the entire country. The Lesser Poland Voivodeship stands out as one of the leaders in terms of innovation and the activities of research and development centres in Poland. This is where new technologies are born and gain recognition in the international arena. One of the most valuable resources of Małopolska is its educated and competent inhabitants, as evidenced by the operation of 32 universities.

There are as many as fourteen UNESCO sites in Małopolska, and Krakow, the capital of Małopolska, has been named the European Capital of Culture and UNESCO City of Literature, which emphasizes its uniqueness on the map of European cities. Walking the streets of Krakow, you can feel the pulsating energy of cultural life revealed in numerous museums, theatres and art galleries. The unique atmosphere of this city means that everyone will find something for themselves - from walks along the city streets to unforgettable culinary experiences in cafes and restaurants. Krakow perfectly combines tradition with the spirit of modernity.