Miodowa Street, Kraków
Street in Kraków, Poland
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Miodowa Street (Polish: Ulica Miodowa, lit. Honey Street) - a historic street in Kazimierz and Grzegórzki (eastern part behind the railway viaduct), the former districts of Kraków, Poland.[2][3]
View from Krakowska Street | |
![]() Interactive map of Miodowa Street | |
| Part of | Old Town district |
|---|---|
| Owner | City of Kraków |
| Location | Kraków |
| Type | Cultural |
| Criteria | iv |
| Designated | 1978 |
| Part of | Historic Centre of Kraków |
| Reference no. | 29 |
Region | Europe and North America |
| Designated | 1994-09-08 |
| Part of | Kraków historical city complex |
| Reference no. | M.P. 1994 nr 50 poz. 418[1] |
History
Between the city walls of Kazimierz and the Old Vistula River (current Józefa Dietla Street), a suburban road ran along the walls in the Middle Ages. After the demolition of Kazimierz’s city walls in the early 19th century, a street called Podbrzeże or Podbrzezie emerged, named after the suburb between the river and the walls. It was laid out around 1865 based on regulatory plans from 1828 and 1844.[4][5]
The current name was given in 1858.[4]
Before 1889, the street was extended beyond Starowiślna Street. In its eastern section, the street passes through a road underpass beneath railway line No. 91.[4][5]
Architecture
The buildings consist mainly of late 19th- and early 20th-century tenement houses, synagogues, and schools:[6][7]
- 3 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Karol Knaus (1901).
- 6 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Karol Knaus (1899).
- 9 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Władysław Kleinberger (1898).
- 10 Miodowa Street (corner of 4 Bożego Ciała Street) – Tenement house, designed by August Pluszczyński (1835). Currently (2024), after renovation, it has been extended by two floors.
- 13 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Leopold Tlachna (1937). It housed a synagogue of Hasidic Jews from Cieszanów.
- 15 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Beniamin Torbe (1896).
- 19 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Aleksander Biborski (1905). The only Art Nouveau tenement in Kazimierz.
- 24 Miodowa Street – Tempel Synagogue.
- 24 Miodowa Street – Jewish Community Center.
- 24a Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Zygmunt Prokesz (1929). It housed the Cheder Iwri Jewish elementary school and the Tachkemoni high school.
- 27 Miodowa Street (corner of 8 Warszauera Street) – Kupa Synagogue.
- 29 Miodowa Street – Tenement house, designed by Adam Dębski (1898).
- 36–36a Miodowa Street – Former Municipal School of Fr. Piramowicz, designed by Stefan Żołdani (1884). Now Primary School No. 11.
- 55 Miodowa Street – Funeral home, designed by Władysław Kleinberger (1903).
- 55 Miodowa Street – New Jewish Cemetery, established in 1800.
- Miodowa Street
Watercolor by Teodor Talowski, 1895 - View from the intersection with Starowiślna Street to the west
- View from the intersection with Jakuba Street to the west
- View from the intersection with Jakuba Street to the east
- 24 Miodowa Street
Tempel Synagogue - 24 Miodowa Street
Jewish Community Center - 27 Miodowa Street
Kupa Synagogue - 32 Miodowa Street
Tenement house (design. Jozue Oberleder, 1911) - 34 Miodowa Street
Tenement house (design. Jozue Oberleder, 1911) - 36 Miodowa Street
Former Municipal School named after Father Piramowicz - Road culvert under line 91. Built around 1855. After reconstruction (2024)
- 55 Miodowa Street
Funeral home - 55 Miodowa Street
New Jewish Cemetery
