Polish UNESCO: Salt Mine in Wieliczka [PICTURES]

Poland.pl
30.04.2012 11:58 , aktualizacja 08.06.2012 10:15
The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument.

The Salt Mine in Wieliczka / Jarosław Kubalski / Agencja Gazeta

The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. "Wieliczka" is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in "Wieliczka". The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Jarosław Kubalski / Agencja Gazeta
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Jarosław Kubalski / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Jarosław Kubalski / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Paweł Ulatowski / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Krzysztof Karolczyk / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Krzysztof Karolczyk / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Grażyna Makara / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura
  • The Wieliczka Salt Mine (10 km from Cracow) was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. A bit earlier it officially became a Polish historic monument. 'Wieliczka' is very popular among tourists. People come here to tour the underground corridors, visit caves and chapels or even to benefit from the specific microclimate of the mine in special subterraneotherapy sessions. There are many galleries and footbridges in 'Wieliczka'. The lowest part is situated 300 m underground. The biggest and most impressive hall is St. Kinga's chapel named after the patron of miners / Jarosław Kubalski / Agencja Gazeta - miniatura

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