Tarnów

The cemetery was founded in the 16th century. It is one of the oldest and most interesting cemeteries in southern Poland, with over four thousand tombstones. Research from 2019 has discovered over 11,000 people are buried in the necropolis. The keys to the cemetery gate can be borrowed, for a returnable deposit, at the Tarnów Information Center (Rynek 7) or at the premises of the Tarnów museum.

An collection of religious art from the 15th century onwards, housed inside wonderful ensemble of 16th-century houses. The museum's most precious artefact is the original altar from St. Leonard's Church in Lipnica Murowana. Museum established in the year 1888.

Five buildings in the city.

Old Art Gallery. The Tarnów Town Hall is one of the most well-known sights in the city. There are additional artifacts, including local mammoth tusks, on the way to the tower; visitors will also be able to see the fully functional mechanical clockwork of the town hall clock.

In the middle of the park stands the Mausoleum of General Józef Bem, who fought for Polish and Hungarian independence in the 19th century. He was born in Tarnów in 1794 but died in Aleppo in 1850. Bem was initially buried there until his remains were moved to Tarnów in 1929, 11 years after Poland gained independence. The mausoleum is a sarcophagus, resting on 6 columns with Corinthian capitals. There are inscriptions in Polish, Hungarian and Arabic on the walls of the sarcophagus.

This small neo-gothic palace at the edge of the Strzelecki Park now houses exhibition spaces open to the public.

A gift from the Hungarian Irott Szó Foundation and the city of Sepsiszentgyőrgy for the city of Tarnów. Unveiled on May 26, 2001, the day of its handover is associated with the 170th anniversary of the Battle of Ostrołęka - one of the battles of the November Uprising in which Józef Bem fought. It is the second gate of this type in Poland (the first one stands in Stary Sącz).

Picturesque ruin on St Martin's Hill, this 12th-century fortification towered over the city until it fell into utter disrepair and was eventually dismantled and used in the construction of Bernardine church and monastery. Parts of the stonework are said to have been fitted to various buildings surrounding the town square. What remained of the castle was largely covered during construction of a mound which was never completed.

One of several palaces that were owned by the Sanguszko family. The palace is now used as a school.

A neogothic villa in Gumniska, in the south-eastern part of Tarnów. Nearby the Sanguszko Palace.

Famous for its painted cottages. The custom of decorating village rooms with floral paintings dates back to the late 19th century, when village women began decorating cottage interiors with tissue paper flowers, cutouts, and straw spiders hanging from the ceiling, as well as painted flowers on the walls. Paintings were also applied to the exterior walls of buildings, wells, and fences. There are approximately 20 painted houses in Zalipie.

Cinema.