Photo: Kj, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
From 12th - 13th century, smaller than Wieliczka's one, but not less interesting. Sometimes called an underground town because of its size. Chambers measure 4.5 km in length at 16 levels. One of the chambers was converted into a sanatorium and you can spend a night there inhaling salt. There is also a restaurant that is supposedly the deepest in the world. Like the Wieliczka salt mine, it's inscribed as a . Booking in advance is recommended (it's also cheaper).
The Bochnia Salt Mine in Bochnia, Poland, is one of the oldest salt mines in the world and is the oldest commercial company in Poland. The Bochnia salt mine was established in 1248 after salt had been discovered there in the 12th and 13th centuries and became part of the royal mining company, Żupy krakowskie. In 1990, the mine ceased producing salt but remained a tourist attraction. The mine is on the UNESCO list.
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Muzeum Motyli Arthropoda
The largest permanent butterfly exhibition in Poland, over 4,500 specimens in four different sections.
Part of the 1500-km-long Wooden Architecture Route in Małopolska. Rebuilt in 1991 after fire, closely resembling the original from the first part of 16th century.
Bazylika św. Mikołaja
Muzeum im. Stanisława Fischera
Pasieka U Kiejdów
A place to try different kinds of honey, learn about its production and bees, see traditional beekeeping equipment.