The best hikes from bus stations around powiat puławski

It's a good stretch of promenade, but I don't recommend riding there. It's narrow and easy to hit someone.

On a Monday morning in December, there is a chance for less crowds. Overall, a cult place. A strong hit on a market day. A must 🔥🔥🔥

Good food at the hairdresser in Polish and fryzjera (Jewish food)

The Vistula Boulevard in Kazimierz Dolny is a popular walking route along the Vistula, along the entire length of the city. You can get there from the Market Square via Senatorska or Nadwiślańska Streets, passing Kamienica Celejowska, among others. The boulevard offers a view of the Parish Church, the castle, the tower, the granaries and the moored ships. This place attracts tourists with its peaceful atmosphere, especially at sunset, and sometimes also with the presence of street artists.

The market square in Kazimierz Dolny was marked out after the city was founded under Magdeburg law in 1406. It is the central urban point of the city, with an open view of the parish church and the castle ruins. The market square has retained its historical layout with a characteristic undeveloped northern part of the square. For centuries, it has served a commercial and social function. It is currently the tourist heart of Kazimierz, surrounded by historic tenement houses, including Przybyłów, Celejowska and Czarnotów. In its center stands a historic well from the 19th century, one of the symbols of the city.

The historic well in the Market Square in Kazimierz Dolny is one of the most recognizable symbols of the city. It was built in the 19th century as a street fountain, and in 1913 the architect Jan Koszczyc-Witkiewicz gave it its current appearance - a wooden casing with a characteristic roof and a pazdur. In later years, the well was modernized: an Abyssinian pump was installed, and in the 1980s a new cast iron pump and lighting. The last renovation was carried out in 2012. According to local legend, whoever drinks water from the well will always return to Kazimierz. The water is suitable for drinking and washing fruit bought at the local market. Similar wells are also located in the corner of the Market Square, on Krakowska and Lubelska streets.

The Small Market Square in Kazimierz Dolny, once known as Plac Towarowski or Tył Rynek, is located southeast of the main Market Square, connected to it by Browarna Street. This square served as a market square, although the name Mały Rynek was not used in city records, because the term "Rynek" referred only to the main square. In 1627, there were 27 houses here, and in 1689, a wooden house was mentioned at the back of Paweł Antoni Radomski's tenement house. In the 18th century, it was surrounded by wooden Jewish houses, and a wooden synagogue and a Jewish school were located nearby. There was also a brewery on the square. The wooden buildings were partially destroyed during World War I, and completely during World War II. The name Mały Rynek was not established until the interwar period.

The bronze statue of a dog is located at the market square in Kazimierz Dolny, near the parish church. It was made of bronze in 2000 by sculptor Bogdan Markowski and depicts the dog Werniks, belonging to the painter Zbigniew Szczepanek. The monument commemorates the presence of dogs in the life of the town and artists, especially those associated with the Rynkowa Café. There are many legends and anecdotes surrounding the statue, and tourists customarily stroke the dog's nose for good luck. The monument has become one of Kazimierz's tourist attractions.