Currently, the modelling of historic buildings is most often performed on the basis of data obtained by terrestrial laser scanning. It ensures both the speed of information acquisition and the high accuracy of the final elaboration. However, there are situations in which the terrain layout or the structure of the building limits the possibility of obtaining full information on its shape. In such situations, the solution is to integrate data from various measurement devices. In the case of creating a full 3D model of large buildings, one of the ways to supplement the data, especially the roof of the building, is to use data from airborne laser scanning. The research used the integration of airborne laser scanning data with data recorded with the Leica ScanStation P40 terrestrial laser scanner. Combined point clouds were used for 3D modelling of two different historic buildings in Krakow. Modelling was performed with the Bentley CAD software and in Leica Cyclon 3DR and 3DReshaper. The accuracy of data integration was determined and the advantages and disadvantages of using the above-mentioned software for 3D modelling of architectural objects were shown. The result of the study is a 3D model of St. Florian’s Gate and the Palace of Art in Krakow.