Krakowskie Przedmieście

One of the two original city gates, built in 14th century in the Gothic style and then rebuilt during the Baroque period. A symbol of Lublin. The gate clock was in that same very place since the 16th century. At noon, a trumpeter plays the "Hejnał" (a traditional bugle call closely bound to the history of Kraków) from the balcony. Next to the gate, there is a small Lublin History Museum.

A Gothic-Renaissance church donated by King Ladislaus Jagiello after his victory over the Teutonic Order Knights at Grunwald/Tannenberg in 1410.

Another great example of Lublin Renaissance style, built in the 17th century.

Built in the 1400s, it was the highest court in Lesser Poland.

A unique system of underground cellars, basements and corridors originating from the 16th and 17th centuries. They served as storehouses when Lublin was a major trade center. A 250-m-long touristic route is available on a guided tours.