Wrocław is a city on the Oder River in western Poland. It’s known for its Market Square, lined with elegant townhouses and featuring a modern fountain. Also on the square is the Gothic Old Town Hall, with its large astronomical clock. Nearby is the Panorama of Racławice, a painting depicting the 1794 battle for independence. The Centennial Hall auditorium, with its giant dome and tall spire, lies across the river. ― Google
April to September ☀️
Warm weather, ideal for walking tours, boat rides, and outdoor cafés
Summer festivals like the Wratislavia Cantans classical music festival
October to March ❄️
Cooler and quieter, perfect for exploring museums and cozy dining
December features festive Christmas markets
Copernicus Airport Wrocław (WRO) – international airport with connections across Europe
About 20 minutes by taxi or bus to city center
Wrocław Główny is the central train station, well connected to major Polish cities and some European destinations
Accessible via A4 motorway
Parking available near the city center; public transport recommended
One of the largest and most beautiful medieval squares in Europe
Surrounded by colorful townhouses and lively cafés
Over 400 small bronze dwarf statues scattered throughout the city — a fun scavenger hunt!
Historic heart of Wrocław with stunning Gothic architecture and the impressive Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its unique architecture and cultural events
Rich art collections from medieval to modern times
Take a boat tour along the Oder River and city canals
Visit the Wrocław Zoo and Afrykarium — a large, modern aquarium and animal park
Explore the Panorama of the Battle of Racławice, a huge 19th-century cycloramic painting
Enjoy live music and nightlife in the Nadodrze district
Hunt for dwarfs and learn their stories around the city
Art Hotel – elegant rooms with a central location
The Granary - La Suite Hotel – modern, stylish, close to the Market Square
PURO Hotel Wrocław – trendy design and great amenities
Hotel Monopol – historic hotel with luxurious touches
Hostel Wratislavia – cozy and affordable, near the main train station
Chillout Hostel – social vibe with clean facilities
Kurna Chata – traditional Polish cuisine in a rustic setting
Bernard – craft beers and hearty meals
Konspira – communist-themed restaurant with local dishes and history
Szajna – hip café for brunch and light meals
Vega – popular vegetarian restaurant with Polish and international options
Wrocław is a cultural melting pot, influenced by Polish, German, and Czech heritage
Known for its vibrant arts scene, with many theaters, galleries, and music venues
The city embraces festivals, including the Jazz on the Odra and New Horizons Film Festival
Friendly locals and a large student population give it a lively atmosphere
Strong emphasis on public art, green spaces, and community events