
The Centre, an 18th century Polish dwór (manor house), lies 8 kilometres (abt. 5 miles) to the north-west of Kraków and is conveniently accessible by the international trunk road 94.
The manor house was first mentioned in historical documents in 1582. The present house was built by Józef Konopka in 1784-1787 and then rebuilt in 1820s. It became a meeting place of many well-known artists and academics and the rarefied atmosphere still lingers on.
The Centre offers conference and meeting space for about 40 people as well as catering services.

The guesthouse is situated in the heart of Kraków, between the Barbican and St. Florian's Gate to the east and the Market Square to the south, close to the JU headquarters. It accommodates 40 guests in single, double and triple rooms. Each room has a private bathroom, a telephone, satellite TV and internet access. There is a breakfast room and a conference room for 40 people.
Check-in time is 2 p.m. and check-out is 12 a.m. on the day of departure.
JU guests are served on a priority basis. Other guests, especially from other universities or institutions collaborating with the JU, are served depending on the availability of rooms.

The S. Pigoń Guesthouse is situated in the historical heart of Kraków, close to the JU headquarters. It overlooks beautiful cloister gardens of the Carmelite Order. It can accommodate 48 guests in 18 single rooms, 12 double rooms and 3 suites. There is a room for disabled guests, a conference room for 45 people and a lift. All rooms have a private bathroom, a telephone, radio & alarm clock and satellite TV. The guesthouse offers a limited internet access. There is also a small restaurant where breakfasts are served. The guesthouse offers paid guest car parking.
Check-in time is 2 p.m. and check-out time is 12 a.m. on the day of departure.
JU guests are served on a priority basis. Other guests, especially from other universities or institutions collaborating with the JU, are served depending on the availability of rooms.

The Jagiellonian University runs several student dormitories, where students can find accommodation for affordable fees. They include Żaczek, Budgoska, Piast, Nawojka, Bursa Jagiellońska, and Racławicka.
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Stasin and Niemen villas in the town of Rabka, currently used as staff guesthouses of the Jagiellonian University, were among three buildings that from June to August 1945 housed a Jewish children’s home, also known as a care and treatment centre.
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