Blinking heck. This is an amazing place. There is a lot to read, but the photos are brilliant. I learnt so much. My kids (18 and 16) insisted on reading every word. I don't think I can overstate this but it the perfect companion visit to the Auschwitz tour you will have done, but takes a surprising amount of time to see/read it all. Make sure you give it time. We had to leave early and did not get to see any of the new stuff. Don't be put off by the fact that it is in the middle of nowhere, the interior is lovely (although one of the text boxes did not match the picture and it has bothered me ever since, but that might just be a me thing.) This museum should be in the very centre of the old town area. If I can get a Costa Coffee there, I should be able to learn about Jewish history there too...Just sayin'

Schwartz's images of Polish people, cueing for scarce necessities, was striking. Emotionally worse were the images of Auschwitz, of course. I really liked the part of the exhibition with 10 survivors and their stories. Over all, a very good museum, well spend time. Three hours of experiencing this interesting establishment would be even better if the cafe offered something to eat.

Located along Ulica Dajwor is this museum that's dedicated to the Jewish faith in this most fascinating of city's.
The wonderful Galicia Jewish Museum gives great insights in the influence of the Jewish population on Krakow over the centuries and of course highlights the persecution of the people of Jewish faith during World War Two by the Axis forces ,let's not forget that Germany wasn't the only country to persecute Jews throughout Eastern Europe during that dark chapture in the history of mankind, its a great museum to check out if you're planning a holiday to Krakow and easy to locate along Ulica Dajwor .