The Underground Tourist Route in Sandomierz — 470 metres of merchants' cellars
The Underground Tourist Route is one of the great attractions of Sandomierz, leading through a network of former merchants' cellars and storerooms cut into the loess beneath the old town. The route runs about 470 metres and reaches a maximum of some 12 metres beneath the market square. The cellars were dug from the Middle Ages onwards as goods stores and in time threatened to bring the town down on itself, which led to their stabilisation and their joining into a single route, opened to visitors in 1977. A visit takes about 45 minutes and is only possible with a guide, who tells the legends and anecdotes attached to the individual vaults, including the famous story of Halszka of Rogów.
St James's ChurchOne of the oldest brick churches in Poland, raised by the Dominicans between 1226 and 1250
~319 m as the crow flies
The Royal CastleThe former royal castle at about 159 m a.s.l. above the Vistula, today the seat of the Dis
~745 m as the crow flies
Queen Jadwiga's RavineA picturesque loess ravine right by the old town, just under half a kilometre long and up
~815 m as the crow flies
The Pepper HillsA nature reserve on hills of Precambrian shale more than 500 million years old, famous for
~2,4 km as the crow flies
Where to stay nearby
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