Hotel PetrusCracow, ul. Jana Pietrusińskiego 12

Hotel Petrus located among the recreational areas of the Twardowski Rock Park.

At our guests' request, we organize trips around Krakow and trips to the most attractive towns in the area: Wieliczka, Ojców, Oświęcim, Zakopane.

We offer 53 beds in 27 comfortably furnished rooms with a bathroom, satellite TV and telephone.

We also have a conference room equipped with professional audiovisual equipment, suitable for organizing congresses, training courses, symposia, conventions, banquets and family and company celebrations.

The hotel restaurant and drink bar will provide full catering services.

For the safety of our guests, we have provided a reliable alarm system both on the premises and in the guarded parking lot.
We also recommend additional hotel services included in the price of your stay: a fireplace room, Internet access, a hotel safe and a summer beer garden.
Kraków - a city with county rights in southern Poland, the seat of the authorities of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, the second in the country in terms of number of inhabitants and area. The Krakow Metropolitan Area has 1,468,427 inhabitants. Located on the Vistula River, in the area of the Krakow Gate, the Nidziańska Basin and the Zachodniobeski Foothills. It is one of the oldest cities in Poland with over a thousand years of history, it has valuable architectural objects, and there are many institutions and cultural establishments collecting priceless monuments. Until 1795, Kraków was formally the capital of Poland and until 1611 the seat of Polish rulers. In the years 1596–1795, i.e. until the third partition of Poland, as the capital of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, it shared capital functions with Warsaw, which became the king's residence city.
Currently, it is the capital of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, as well as the central metropolitan center of the Krakow agglomeration. In historical records it is considered the main city of historic Lesser Poland. The historical function of Krakow is referred to by its full official name - the Royal Capital City of Krakow, legally sanctioned by the Council of Ministers and earlier by the supreme state authorities of the Second Polish Republic, which used this name in their legal acts.