It is one of only two still active synagogues in Krakow (besides Tempel Synagogue). It was built in 1553 by Israel ben Josef Isserles for his son Rabbi Moses Isserles whose initials in Hebrew spell his popular name “Remuh”. Synagogue is pretty humble and the small - smallest in Kazimierz.

It is today the only active Jewish cemetery in Krakow. It was built right after the Remuh cemetery was closed in 1800. It was located outside the walls of Kazimierz and the ghetto. Cemetery was heavily destroyed during the World War 2 when Nazis used tombstones to pave the roads in nearby Plaszow concentration camp.

Tempel is Reformed synagogue and one of only two active ones in Krakow today (besides Remuh Synagogue). However the mass ceremonies take place here not very often. It was built in 1860-1862 to a design by Ignacy Hercok.

New Square is also known as a Jewish Square. Its current shape and size comes from 1844 when it was lastly planned. Since 1900 a round pavilion has been standing in the middle of the square which contains small groceries, butcher's and famous in Krakow today, fast food point with delicious casseroles.

Today's Pauline Church on the Rock was built in 1733 – 1742 by Gerhard Muntzer and Antoni Solari. However the story of this place started much earlier. Skalka (Rock/Cliff) was a pagan religious centre before Christianity came to Poland. Later in the 11^th century Romanesque rotunda of St Michael was built here.

Kazimierz District lies to the south of Wawel Hill. In ancient times it was an island, a branch of Vistula river which does not exist anymore, separated the island from the Krakow Old Town. There were two settlements here: Skalka, which was a pagan religious centre before Christianity and village of Bawol. In 1335 King Kazimierz the Great engulfed those settlements and established a new town here and named it after himself.