Unity Eye Restaurant in Unity Tower Krakow Opening Soon
If you’ve ever looked at Krakow and thought, “You know what this city needs? A restaurant that makes me feel like a giant,” your wish is about to come true. Unity Tower, the tallest building in the Unity Centre complex, is finally ready to unveil its sky-high restaurant and observation deck, and yes, the hype is real.
When Can I Eat My Dinner 100 Meters Above Krakow?
Mark your calendars, folks: the Unity Eye restaurant plans to open early November 2025. That means your dream of sipping cocktails while gazing over the rooftops isn’t just a fantasy anymore.
The top floors are being transformed into three epic spaces:
- Observation Deck – Snap selfies, take in the panorama, and pretend you’re starring in a travel vlog.
- Bar – Original cocktails, comfy seating, and a circular bar that screams “Instagram this!”
- Restaurant – Fine dining with a side of Krakow skyline; your view is now officially part of your entrée.
Tickets for the Heights
Don’t worry, you don’t have to order a meal to get to the top. Observation deck tickets are already on sale for just 39 PLN during pre-sale (because nothing says “exclusive” like a bargain). For context, a Vistula River balloon ticket will set you back 120 PLN. Your ticket guarantees a spot on the 26th floor, with access via a dedicated elevator that zips you up in under a minute. No waiting in line behind office workers – because nobody wants a board meeting between their cocktails and selfies.
If you need help with your next event, incentive, meeting, conference or group to Poland, please
A Bird’s-Eye Bar and Dining Experience
Once at the top, guests can lounge at the circular bar or settle into comfy chairs while soaking up the views. Fancy a meal? Head down one floor to the 25th, where enclosed and al fresco dining options await, offering a nearly 360-degree panorama of Krakow at roughly 100 meters above the city. Think Eiffel Tower vibes, but with more pierogi and less queueing.
A Tower No Longer a Skeleton
For years, Unity Tower was known as the “skeleton” of Krakow, looming unfinished since 1968. Now, at 102.5 meters tall, it’s shedding that ghostly reputation and serving as a new hotspot for locals and tourists alike. With a bar, a restaurant, a view to die for, and pre-sale tickets you can snag now, the only thing left is for you to look up, climb high, and pretend you’re the ruler of Krakow for a night.
