Location.Housed in a modern building, the Maly Krakow is a single-storey apart-hotel located in a quiet street in the centre of the historic Polish city of Krakow. The Teatr im Juliusza Slowackiego, a 19th-century theatre, is 400 metres from the hotel, and Krakow Marketplace, the city's central square, is 800 metres away. Krakow's main railway station is 200 metres from the hotel, and Kraków-Balice International Airport is 20 kilometres distance, an approximate driving time of 30 minutes. Hotel Features.This contemporary hotel is centrally located and offers a 24-hour front desk where staff can advise on the local area, and a complimentary continental breakfast each morning. Secure parking is available for guests arriving by car.

Apartments.The 16 apartments, over one floor, have plain decor and simple furnishings. All are equipped with satellite television, complimentary Internet access, telephones and tea and coffee facilities. The apartments are wheelchair accessible.

Expert Tip.For a taste of medieval Krakow, visit Ulica Kanonicza (Canons' Street) which features decorated façades, leaded windows and old courtyards with arcades.

Room Types:

Standard Double with extra bed:   Two or three twin beds. Plain decor and simple furnishings. Satellite television, complimentary Internet access and telephone. Wheelchair accessibility.

Standard Sgl/Dbl:   One or two twin beds. Plain decor and simple furnishings. Satellite television, complimentary Internet access and telephone. Wheelchair accessibility.

Driving Directions: Getting there. Taxis are available from the airport, and the typical fare to the hotel is 10 EUR. Trains are also available from the airport to Krakow's main station, 200 metres from the hotel. Krakow is served by a network of buses and trams. It is possible to buy tickets valid for a day or a week for unlimited travel. Single journey tickets are also available and can be used for up to an hour after purchase. Tickets can be bought from street kiosks and the driver, although buying on the bus is more expensive. Passengers must punch the ticket at the beginning of each journey on the bus or tram, and large items of luggage must also be punched on for no charge. Krakow is mostly closed to car traffic, although there is a cycle network. Medieval streets are best explored on foot.