• Krakow - Szeroka Street - Karol Kot “The Vampire of Kraków”
  Stroll along Szeroka Street, where Karol Kot, known as the “Vampire of Kraków,” committed his infamous murders in the 1960s, targeting women and children.

Kazimierz Walk - The Role of Psychopathic Crimes
Discover Kazimierz’s history with crime, the influence of these criminals, and the evolution of criminology in Kraków.

Józefa Street - Karol Kot’s Crimes
Visit Józefa Street, where Kot executed his most notorious killings, leading to his arrest and execution in 1968.

Wąska Street - Franz Tham, The German Psychopath
Explore Wąska Street, where German murderer Franz Tham committed heinous crimes during WWII, eluding capture for an extended period.

St. Catherine’s Church - Psychological Aspects of Crime
At St. Catherine’s Church, delve into the psychological motives behind the crimes of Kot and Tham, examining their violent actions and past influences.

Nowy Square
Conclude the tour at Nowy Square, contemplating the enduring impact of these crimes in the heart of Kraków.

• Professional guide

• Transportation to/from attractions
• Food and drinks
• Gratuities

Embark on a spine-tingling adventure through Kazimierz, a mysterious district in Krakow, where dark stories of brutal crimes and dangerous figures from the 20th century still linger. Uncover the eerie sites where notorious murderers like Karol Kot, known as the “Vampire of Krakow,” and WWII soldier Franz Tham committed their dreadful deeds. Stroll along Szeroka Street, where Kot’s vicious murders in the 1960s targeted women and children, and visit Józefa Street, the scene of his most infamous killings. Delve into Kazimierz’s criminal past, the influence of these figures on the area, and the evolution of criminology in Krakow. Visit Wąska Street, where Tham eluded capture after committing horrific crimes during WWII. Reflect on the psychological motives behind these atrocious acts at St. Catherine’s Church, then conclude at Nowy Square, pondering the enduring impact of these chilling events and the shadow they cast on Krakow’s history.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.