Depot

Depot
zajezdnia
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Depot

The depot complex on św. Wawrzyńca Street is unique in Europe.

DETAILS arrow right icon
Depot
localization icon ŚWIĘTEGO WAWRZYŃCA 15, 31-060 KRAKÓW
phone icon 12 428 66 00
envelope icon MORE INFORMATION
Opening hours
localization icon Mondays closed
localization icon Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
localization icon Last admissions 5:00 PM
localization icon Last admissions with an audioguide 4:30 PM
Route to MIT

Contact Form

The data administrator is Muzeum Inżynierii i Techniki w Krakowie (MIT), ul. św. Wawrzyńca 15.31-060 Cracow. Your personal data in the form of an e-mail address is collected by us only for the purpose answers on Your inquiry and for possible future correspondence. Your data will not be shared with anyone in meaning GDPR. Remember that you have the right to access their content and the possibility of correcting and removing them. You pass them voluntarily, but without providing them, we will not be able to correspond with you. Your data they will processed for a period of 12 months from the last contact. If you have any questions, please contact our DPO – iod@mit.krakow.pl
contact info
  • Depot
  • ul. św. Wawrzyńca 15, 31-060 Kraków
  • 12 428 66 00
  • muzeum@mit.krakow.pl
media contact
  • Edyta Gajewska
  • edyta.gajewska@mit.krakow.pl
  • 515 410 489
reservations
  • Czynne wt. – sob. od 9:00 do 17:00.
  • rezerwacja@mit.krakow.pl
  • 12 428 66 00 wew. 11
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The City. Technosensitivity Exhibition

Embark on a journey through time – from the earliest concepts of cities, through the eras that followed, including industrial revolutions and post-war modernization, to the present day and beyond. We look at the technological portrait of the city not only with attention and respect, but also with affection.

History of the Depot

The depot complex at św. Wawrzyńca Street is a rarity in Europe, being the only depot complex virtually preserved in its entirety and documenting the continuity of public transport evolution from the introduction of horse trams, through narrow-gauge and standard-gauge electric trams, to buses. The entire complex was erected in stages in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.