Top Things to do in Wroclaw
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The 10 Best Free Things to do in Wroclaw, Southern Poland
Surprisingly (except to Poles) pronounced VRAHTS-wahv, Wroclaw is Poland’s fourth-largest city and the capital of the Viovodship of Lower Silesia. Originally (in medieval times) built across several islands, the city still has many lovely bridges and beautiful architecture. Not far from the German border in the country’s southeast, Wroclaw gets lots of German tourists, who call it Breslau. The Rynek (central square), lined by colorful buildings, is one of the city’s most popular destinations.
Restaurants in Wroclaw
1. Rynek of Wroclaw
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5,273 reviews
2. Odra River
3. Wroclaw Town Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,029 reviews
Reviewed By tomekz351
The most beautiful Town Hall in Poland, one of the best in Europe. Now it houses museum, which is equally impressive as buildings exterior.
4. Tumski Bridge
5. Archikatedra pw. Sw. Jana Chrzciciela we Wroclawiu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 651 reviews
6. Old Town- Historic Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,320 reviews
Reviewed By brishelen1
The city is beautiful and clean free of litter ans although busy never felt too close to anyone lots of beautiful restaurants and bars the historic buildings are immaculate and maintained to a high standard there is so much to and do!wroclaw is a beautiful city and the staff and tour guides are so helpful the views from different areas and tops of the Cathedrals and bridges around the city are beautiful i will be returning more often the food in all traditional polish restaurant was tasty and excellent prices highly recommended.
7. Ostrow Tumski - (Cathedral Island)
8. Multimedia Fountain at Pergola
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 850 reviews
Reviewed By williammP3076DI
This is an open, world's one-of-a-kind HUGE lighted water fountain spectacle, with music, which will never be forgotten once viewed. Actual pictured images appear ON the water ! It's located in the eastern part of the city of Wroclaw ( correctly pronounced "VROTZ'-wav", in Polish ), on the grounds of the massive "Century Hall" exposition building. The easiest access to this site is by using on of the city's beautiful and modern street cars ( called "trams" ), which travel directly to and from the site.
