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Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec — Attraction in Krakow

Name
Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec
Description
Nearby attractions
Museum Abbey in Tyniec
Benedyktyńska 37, 30-398 Kraków, Poland
Nearby restaurants
Tarasy Tynieckie
Promowa 8, 30-398 Kraków, Poland
Nearby hotels
Dom Gości Opactwa Benedyktynów
Benedyktyńska 37, 30-398 Kraków, Poland
Pokoje w Starej Karczmie
Piekary 460, 32-060 Piekary, Poland
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Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec
PolandLesser Poland VoivodeshipKrakowBenedictine Abbey in Tyniec

Basic Info

Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec

Benedyktyńska 37, 30-398 Kraków, Poland
4.7(4.3K)
Open until 10:00 PM
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Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Relaxation
Accessibility
attractions: Museum Abbey in Tyniec, restaurants: Tarasy Tynieckie
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Phone
+48 12 688 54 52
Website
opactwotynieckie.pl
Open hoursSee all hours
Tue5:30 AM - 10 PMOpen

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec

Museum Abbey in Tyniec

Museum Abbey in Tyniec

Museum Abbey in Tyniec

4.5

(69)

Open until 5:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Auschwitz and Birkenau tour with tickets included
Auschwitz and Birkenau tour with tickets included
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
31-072, Kraków, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
View details
Commemorate Auschwitz-Birkenau
Commemorate Auschwitz-Birkenau
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
30, Kraków, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
View details
The Krakow Vodka Tour & Tasting Experience
The Krakow Vodka Tour & Tasting Experience
Tue, Dec 9 • 6:00 PM
33-332, Kraków, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
View details

Nearby restaurants of Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec

Tarasy Tynieckie

Tarasy Tynieckie

Tarasy Tynieckie

4.4

(738)

Click for details
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Reviews of Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec

4.7
(4,278)
avatar
5.0
8y

What a great and wonderful place! If you like peace and quiet, and you don't want to miss mass while you travell, stay here.

The room is clean and nice, bathroom is clean. It's good for solo travellers or for families. They have rooms for 1, 2 pax, 4 pax or more. The reception people are very friendly and speaks English.

There is mass and prayers at different hours everyday. There's also a chapel only for staying guests where you can have an alone time with God.

The breakfast and other meals here is excellent. Breakfast is included with your stay, but you have to tell the reception at breakfast time whether you want lunch and dinner. Breakfast time is also the time they showcase all the products of the monastery lile bread, jams, hams, pâté, and other spreads.

If you'd like to bring some of the things you have tasted home, you can buy those products at the shops. There are 2 shops, the bigger one near the reception and a smaller one near the gate. There is also a restaurant and a café. If you are staying in the monastery, I suggest eat the meals prepared by the monastery instead of the restaurant, it's better and cheaper. The café and restaurant are to cater for people who come here for day trip and to shop the monastery products.

I definitely recommend this for those who don't need to rush. It's about 30 mins from the city, and you need to walk about 15 mins to the nearest bus stop. Bus is available frequent enough, you can ask the front desk for bus schedule.

There are also nice walks around the area or boat ride that is just below...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
8y

I've been 3 times, this is a truly magical experience. I had the privilege of hearing the chants sung by monks at the abbey during a mass, and was led on a tour by an enthusiastic guide who took the time to show us around and explain the history and purpose of the abbey. Both are fascinating stories.

The building is old and full of nooks and crannies, it has character and makes for great photographs. It was bitterly cold when I was there, so next time I go it will be during summer - but then it will most likely be crowded. (Update: This place is gorgeous during spring. See if you can visit the garden, which is incredibly lush and scenic).

Stop at the restaurant for a meal, they were first class. It's a little crypt under ground with massive walls and the best Polish food by far. The shop where the monks sell goods they make is filled with a great selection, I still have soaps from this trip in my bathroom.

It's well worth the short drive from Krakow, and you can spend at least half a day there, though I intend to stay overnight and attend a mass again.

I've really grown to love the character of Poland and the Polish people, this monastery is a highlight of any visit...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
6y

Go there by any means available. We went there by ferry tour but having been delayed for an hour due to traffic congestion on the river! .

We had opted to be dumped at the abbey rather than to miss the place and just turn around and return to Krakow. So much for the two way boat trip. Now we're stranded at the Abbey.

But actually it was worth it. The view from the top of the Abbey overlooking the river Vistula was truly beautiful. (Not a cloud in the sky).

Didn't bother with the Abbey museum tour, as it had nothing to exhibit. Nice shop selling alcohol, just beyond the sign that says, this is a religious site please bring no alcoholic beverages.

Oh well, let's hope that the profit from the shop helps maintain the church roof or similar.

We walked about 2 miles to discover the bus stop that would eventually take us back to Krakow. Another learning experience on how to master the bus ticket vending machines.

A day to remember. Please go and enjoy this...

   Read more
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Posts

Mariana WijayantiMariana Wijayanti
What a great and wonderful place! If you like peace and quiet, and you don't want to miss mass while you travell, stay here. The room is clean and nice, bathroom is clean. It's good for solo travellers or for families. They have rooms for 1, 2 pax, 4 pax or more. The reception people are very friendly and speaks English. There is mass and prayers at different hours everyday. There's also a chapel only for staying guests where you can have an alone time with God. The breakfast and other meals here is excellent. Breakfast is included with your stay, but you have to tell the reception at breakfast time whether you want lunch and dinner. Breakfast time is also the time they showcase all the products of the monastery lile bread, jams, hams, pâté, and other spreads. If you'd like to bring some of the things you have tasted home, you can buy those products at the shops. There are 2 shops, the bigger one near the reception and a smaller one near the gate. There is also a restaurant and a café. If you are staying in the monastery, I suggest eat the meals prepared by the monastery instead of the restaurant, it's better and cheaper. The café and restaurant are to cater for people who come here for day trip and to shop the monastery products. I definitely recommend this for those who don't need to rush. It's about 30 mins from the city, and you need to walk about 15 mins to the nearest bus stop. Bus is available frequent enough, you can ask the front desk for bus schedule. There are also nice walks around the area or boat ride that is just below the monastery.
Lloyd De JonghLloyd De Jongh
I've been 3 times, this is a truly magical experience. I had the privilege of hearing the chants sung by monks at the abbey during a mass, and was led on a tour by an enthusiastic guide who took the time to show us around and explain the history and purpose of the abbey. Both are fascinating stories. The building is old and full of nooks and crannies, it has character and makes for great photographs. It was bitterly cold when I was there, so next time I go it will be during summer - but then it will most likely be crowded. (Update: This place is gorgeous during spring. See if you can visit the garden, which is incredibly lush and scenic). Stop at the restaurant for a meal, they were first class. It's a little crypt under ground with massive walls and the best Polish food by far. The shop where the monks sell goods they make is filled with a great selection, I still have soaps from this trip in my bathroom. It's well worth the short drive from Krakow, and you can spend at least half a day there, though I intend to stay overnight and attend a mass again. I've really grown to love the character of Poland and the Polish people, this monastery is a highlight of any visit to the area.
Łukasz KąckiŁukasz Kącki
The abbey in Tyniec is the oldest existing monasteries in Poland, located on the limestone Monastery Hill on the Vistula River, was most probably founded by Casimir I the Restorer in 1044. This happened after the crisis of the young state, caused by a pagan rebellion and the Czech invasion. The Benedictines were to support the reconstruction of the state and the Church. The first abbot was Aaron of Cologne. Some researchers, however, believe that the Tyniec Abbey for the Benedictines who had previously been present in Kraków was founded only by the son of Casimir the Restorer, Bolesław II the Generous. In the second half of the 11th century, a complex of Romanesque buildings was built: a three-nave basilica and monastery buildings. In the Middle Ages, Tyniec was located in the border area, and the proximity of the capital city of Krakow made the abbey the subject of disputes.
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What a great and wonderful place! If you like peace and quiet, and you don't want to miss mass while you travell, stay here. The room is clean and nice, bathroom is clean. It's good for solo travellers or for families. They have rooms for 1, 2 pax, 4 pax or more. The reception people are very friendly and speaks English. There is mass and prayers at different hours everyday. There's also a chapel only for staying guests where you can have an alone time with God. The breakfast and other meals here is excellent. Breakfast is included with your stay, but you have to tell the reception at breakfast time whether you want lunch and dinner. Breakfast time is also the time they showcase all the products of the monastery lile bread, jams, hams, pâté, and other spreads. If you'd like to bring some of the things you have tasted home, you can buy those products at the shops. There are 2 shops, the bigger one near the reception and a smaller one near the gate. There is also a restaurant and a café. If you are staying in the monastery, I suggest eat the meals prepared by the monastery instead of the restaurant, it's better and cheaper. The café and restaurant are to cater for people who come here for day trip and to shop the monastery products. I definitely recommend this for those who don't need to rush. It's about 30 mins from the city, and you need to walk about 15 mins to the nearest bus stop. Bus is available frequent enough, you can ask the front desk for bus schedule. There are also nice walks around the area or boat ride that is just below the monastery.
Mariana Wijayanti

Mariana Wijayanti

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Krakow

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I've been 3 times, this is a truly magical experience. I had the privilege of hearing the chants sung by monks at the abbey during a mass, and was led on a tour by an enthusiastic guide who took the time to show us around and explain the history and purpose of the abbey. Both are fascinating stories. The building is old and full of nooks and crannies, it has character and makes for great photographs. It was bitterly cold when I was there, so next time I go it will be during summer - but then it will most likely be crowded. (Update: This place is gorgeous during spring. See if you can visit the garden, which is incredibly lush and scenic). Stop at the restaurant for a meal, they were first class. It's a little crypt under ground with massive walls and the best Polish food by far. The shop where the monks sell goods they make is filled with a great selection, I still have soaps from this trip in my bathroom. It's well worth the short drive from Krakow, and you can spend at least half a day there, though I intend to stay overnight and attend a mass again. I've really grown to love the character of Poland and the Polish people, this monastery is a highlight of any visit to the area.
Lloyd De Jongh

Lloyd De Jongh

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The abbey in Tyniec is the oldest existing monasteries in Poland, located on the limestone Monastery Hill on the Vistula River, was most probably founded by Casimir I the Restorer in 1044. This happened after the crisis of the young state, caused by a pagan rebellion and the Czech invasion. The Benedictines were to support the reconstruction of the state and the Church. The first abbot was Aaron of Cologne. Some researchers, however, believe that the Tyniec Abbey for the Benedictines who had previously been present in Kraków was founded only by the son of Casimir the Restorer, Bolesław II the Generous. In the second half of the 11th century, a complex of Romanesque buildings was built: a three-nave basilica and monastery buildings. In the Middle Ages, Tyniec was located in the border area, and the proximity of the capital city of Krakow made the abbey the subject of disputes.
Łukasz Kącki

Łukasz Kącki

See more posts
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