26.03.2026 Events, History, News

History’s Greatest Cities Podcast – Episode on Krakow

Travel writer and history buff Paul Bloomfield and Oxford historian Professor Natalia Nowakowska guide us through the streets, squares and stories of the ancient city of Kraków in this podcast from History Extra, Britain’s bestselling history magazine and award-winning podcast.

24th March 2026 – Available on spotify and all major podcast platforms

Serving as a medieval royal capital, Kraków was a vibrant historical centre of culture, learning and commerce, symbolising the region’s political and intellectual life for centuries. In this episode, travel writer and history buff Paul Bloomfield and historian Professor Natalia Nowakowska guide us through the streets, squares and stories of this ancient city. They consider how invasion, oppression, and renewal shaped the city we know today – as well as the complex history and legacy of the Jewish population that played such an important role in the city’s success for many centuries before Nazi occupation.

Listen to the podcast on Krakow here: ‎Kraków–History’s Greatest Cities – Apple Podcasts

History’s Greatest Cities is produced by HistoryExtra, the home of ‘History’s Greatest’ podcasts. Listen to our other podcasts History’s Greatest Conspiracy Theories, History’s Greatest Scandals, History’s Greatest Battles, HistoryExtra Long Reads and the HistoryExtra podcast at historyextra.com/podcast.

Scheduled Events History News

Kreative Talk with Masaya Inaba 🗓

Artificial Kreativity presents Kreative Talks with Masaya Inaba. Kreative Talks are the stories behind the creatives shaping the world.
07 11.2026 Events, Film

Wojtek Mazolewski presents his Solo album live in the

On October 21, Mazolewski will perform at London’s Rough Trade East, with a signing to follow. He will continue his UK tour with further dates in Birmingham and Leicester in November.
21 10.2026 12 11.2026 Events, Music

Mother Joan of the Angels – 4k

This landmark of Polish cinema is based on the infamous ‘demonic possession’ of a group of nuns in Loudun, France in 1634, which led to a priest being burnt at the stake. These scandalous events also inspired Aldous Huxley’s 1952 novel The Devils of Loudon, and Ken Russell’s notorious 1971 film The Devils.
23 11.2026 Events, Film