Hotel WawelCracow, ul. Poselska 22

The Wawel Hotel has a rich history of Krakow hotels. At the beginning of the 19th century, it was known as the "Pod Czarnym Orłem" inn by Małgorzata and Antoni Hodurkiewicz. After a fire in 1850, it was rebuilt by the new owner, Katarzyna Romerowa, and renamed the National Hotel. It continued like this for years until the beginning of the 20th century. What remains of the hotel's Art Nouveau decoration is the glass roof over the entrance to the reception hall, the stairs with iron balustrade and a few minor details of the former decor.
Since April 1995, the privately owned hotel has continued the traditions of the former inn, guaranteeing professional, discreet and quick service and an unforgettable homely atmosphere.

We offer 38 comfortably and modernly equipped rooms:
- 9 single rooms
- 28 double rooms
- 1 apartment

In each room you will find, among others:

- LCD TV with satellite channels
- Telephone
- internet access (LAN and Wi-Fi)
- fridge/minibar
- clock radio
- safe
- bathroom with shower and hairdryer
- individually controlled air conditioning

All rooms have been completely renovated.

We invite you to use the modern wellness facilities, which offer water treatments (jacuzzi, shower of sensations) and relaxing treatments (steam bath) for the body and mind, giving an injection of positive energy amidst the scent of aromatic oils and soft, soothing music.

A jacuzzi with heated water (36 oC), in addition to visual effects, creates an atmosphere of pleasant relaxation. Warm water relaxes muscles, improves circulation and relieves pain. Since the times of the ancient Greeks, people have appreciated the health-restoring power of warm water springs. Thanks to it, you can regain vitality, balance and peace of mind.

Anyone who has ever tried a bubble bath knows perfectly well that such a bath is an indescribable experience that provides a lot of pleasure.

Bathing in a steam bath has a beneficial effect on the body because it mainly cleanses it of toxins. It improves the appearance of the skin, oxygenates the body, making us feel relaxed. Water vapor penetrates deep into the skin, moisturizes it, improves its appearance, eliminates the orange peel effect, cleanses the body, relaxes muscles, improves circulation, and oxygenates the body. The scent of essential oils increases the results of the bath.

Thanks to the conditions in the bathhouse, it is possible to use its regenerating properties for much longer than in traditional saunas. The temperature in the bathhouse during bathing ranges from 40 to 55 oC with 100% air humidity.

RAIN OF EXPERIENCES: TROPICAL, ARCTIC, SEA BREEZE

Water drops of different intensity and temperature combined with aromatic oils have a stimulating effect on the circulatory system and regulate the nervous system.

A hot steam bath alternating with a cold water bath strengthens the immune system.

We cordially invite you to use the hotel SPA.

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 West Beskid 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.