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Photo: Piotr Strycharski, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
dating from mid-18th century, is a bosky place at the corner of Dąbrowskiego and Brzegi. Smashed up by the Nazis in 1941, it was repaired post-war but no further burials took place.
The Jewish cemetery in Oświęcim, Poland, was destroyed by the Germans during World War II and partly restored by returning Jewish survivors after the Holocaust. In Communist Poland it fell into disrepair and was fully restored in the 1990s.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This is a striking modern (1983) Catholic church near Aleja Tysiąclecia
This is the main market square, with most of the town amenities and sights clustered around. Many of its buildings including Town Hall (below) were rebuilt in the 19th century after a couple of disastrous fires, so there's a pleasing unity of style.
Auschwitz Jewish Centre
Museum about the former Jewish population of Oshpitzin, which in Yiddish means "guests". Includes the Chevra Lomdei Mishnayot synagogue and Cafe Bergson. Online booking essential.
Museum Zamek
13th century Gothic defence tower with 16th and 20th century extensions, near the river - too near, as many of the fortifications have been washed away. With small museum, and you can climb to the top of the tower.
Ratusz
Local history museum within the town hall, which was built in the 1870s. It is a branch of the larger museum in the Castle.