On Lipowa Street 4 in Kraków, Poland, stands the factory where Oskar Schindler saved more than a thousand Jews. Featured in Schindler’s List, the building now houses a powerful museum. Visitors can walk through its historic rooms and witness where courage quietly resisted the horrors of Nazi occupation.

In Schindler’s List, the Płaszów camp was recreated at Liban Quarry near Krakus Mound in Kraków, Poland. Built from original plans, the detailed set included barracks, watchtowers, and roads paved with tombstones. Visitors can explore the overgrown quarry and reflect on the haunting realism captured in the film.

Walk across Pilsudski Bridge in Krakow, where the film shows the forced crossing over the Vistula River. Nearby, Schindler’s real factory at 4 Lipowa Street still stands, now making electrical parts. The powerful interiors were filmed in Olkusz’s enamel factory, bringing the story’s haunting reality to life.

In Schindler’s List, the Church of St Mary in Krakow’s Market Square is where Jews secretly gather. This 14th-century brick Gothic church stands as a powerful symbol amidst the city’s heart. Visiting here connects you to the film’s poignant moments of hope and resilience in dark times.