Krakow is one of Poland’s most important cultural heritage treasures, but many tourists only visit the city’s iconinc and world-famous monuments. Far fewer people take a walk around the entire Old Town, visit the former suburbs of Krakow, not to mention the parts further afield. The reason for this can be attributed, among other things, to an insufficient number of marked tourist routes that would, on the one hand, encourage people to visit these areas and, on the other hand, be a motivating factor for better exposition of valuable landscape forms. Such measures are already becoming increasingly popular in Poland, also in rural areas, where newly designed tourist routes serve to exhibit even the smallest forms of cultural heritage and encourage tourists to visit a given region. This paper presents student designs of tourist routes running along the northern and southern sides of Krakow’s Old Town, together with the result of the pre-design research on which they were based. From a didactic point of view, they provided an opportunity to sensitise future landscape architects to the beauty and necessity of protecting and displaying Poland’s cultural heritage, both within and outside historic cities. When made available to the public, these routes can encourage people to visit more places of interest in and around the old town of Krakow, with a particular attention to the various forms of urban greenery, as well as their better exhibition and, in turn, the revalorisation of non-existent or forgotten landscape elements.