Open left menu Wroclaw. Wroclaw - the historical capital of Silesia Population of Wroclaw
Wroclaw on the Oder is a city of greenery and bridges, a running prize in the ongoing struggle of European monarchs for power over Silesia. Wroclaw was founded in 1000 and since then has been part of many states, until after 1945 it was finally returned to Poland. The constant change of rulers also affected the appearance of the city. Today, tourists can observe a mixture of architectural styles from different eras on the streets.
The main attractions of Wroclaw are located on Tumski Island, as well as around the Market Square and surrounding neighborhoods. Main tourist routes pass by medieval temples, palaces, museums, parks and gardens. Wroclaw is beautiful in any weather, but it is especially beautiful in spring, when the first leaves appear on the trees.
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What to see and where to go in Wroclaw?
The most interesting and beautiful places for walks. Photos and brief description.
The Market Square of Wroclaw is the center of life in the medieval city, where major events took place, trade unfolded, and people learned the latest news. Among the mansions of noble people and ancient buildings, the town hall occupies a special place. This magnificent building in the late Gothic style was built from the 14th to the 16th centuries. Today, the city council building houses a historical museum.
Small bronze statues that began appearing in Wroclaw in the early 2000s. They can be found throughout the city. There is even one for tourists special cards indicating the location of the gnomes. From time to time, sculptures are broken or stolen, and new ones are installed in their place. Each gnome has its own story, which the traveler can hear from the guide.
The Wroclaw water park was built in 2008. He is very popular among local residents and tourists. A visit to the slides will be an excellent alternative to long walking tours By historical places and will give you new strength for further walks. In addition to attractions and swimming pools, the water park has a modern spa area with salt caves and several types of baths.
The Centenary Hall is a historical building built at the beginning of the 20th century according to the design of M. Berg for the 100th anniversary of the victory over Napoleon. It became one of the earliest examples of concrete construction, for which it was included in the UNESCO list in 2006. In 2009, a color and musical fountain opened next to the Hall. In the evenings, during colorful shows, jets of water soar 40 meters into the sky, and bizarre pictures appear on the water surface.
The composition is dedicated to the popular protests of 1981, when a political crisis began in Poland. It was created by the sculptor E. Kalina. The group consists of several figures. Some of them go underground and represent people who went missing during the unrest; the other part, on the contrary, comes out of the ground and symbolizes victory over the regime. The composition is dedicated to everyone who suffered during the repressions.
The temple was built in the 13th century. It became the first religious building in the Gothic style in Poland. Moreover, it was the first church built of brick. More than 70% of the building was destroyed during World War II, but part of the historical interior was still saved. After reconstruction in 1951, the cathedral was re-consecrated. Restoration work continued until 1991.
The temple is located on the northwestern side of the Market Square. What makes it stand out from the surrounding buildings is its impressive 90-meter tower. Previously, its height was 130 meters, but after the earthquake of 1529 its size decreased. The church was built at the beginning of the 14th century in the Gothic style. In the 13th century, in its place was the stone Romanesque church of St. Lawrence of Rome.
A Gothic church from the 13th century, which was destroyed and rebuilt several times in subsequent centuries. Since 1525, the temple became Protestant and remained so until the end of the Second World War. Today the Cathedral of St. Mary Magdalene has the status of a Catholic cathedral. The interior of the church was partially damaged in 1945. What was left was moved to National Museum.
The palace used to be the residence of the Prussian kings. The building was erected at the beginning of the 18th century in the style of Viennese architecture. After Silesia came under Prussian control, the palace was bought by the ruler Frederick the Great and converted it into his residence. In 1845, the building was rebuilt in the Renaissance style according to the design of F. A. Shtuler. After restoration in 2008, a historical museum opened on the territory of the palace.
Indoor market located in one of the historical districts of Wroclaw. The complex was built in 1908 according to the design of R. Pludemann. The need to build such a structure arose because at the beginning of the 20th century, Wroclaw was one of the most populous cities in Germany (at that time Poland as a state did not yet exist). Today the market continues to be used for its intended purpose. It sells flowers, vegetables and fruits.
Jas and Małgosia are characters from a Polish folk tale. Small houses in the center of Wroclaw, preserved from the 16th century, are named after them. Previously, bell ringers, church workers and undertakers lived in them. Today the buildings house an exhibition gallery and the Society of Wroclaw Lovers. The houses, connected by a small arch, stand at an angle to each other. There used to be a cemetery behind them.
The musical theater building was erected in the 19th century according to the design of K. F. Langgans in the classical style. The names of many famous composers are associated with the opera: R. Wagner, N. Paganini, R. Strauss, F. Liszt. Immediately after the opening, dramatic performances were staged on stage; at the beginning of the 20th century, operatic works appeared in the repertoire. The theater building is valuable historical monument.
A concert venue combining four large halls, three chamber halls, rehearsal rooms, office premises and a recording studio. The building was designed by one of the most prestigious architectural studios in Poland. The interior of the Forum is quite laconic and modern. It is made without frills and decorations, which are usually inherent in the interior decoration of a classical philharmonic society.
An art gallery exhibiting works by Silesia's best painters and sculptors, as well as rich collections of works by local craftsmen. Many exhibits moved here from churches. A separate part of the exhibition is dedicated to contemporary Polish art of the 20th century. The National Museum has one of the largest art collections of any Polish gallery.
The painting depicts the Battle of Racławice, which took place during the Kościuszko national liberation movement. Then Polish rebels fought with Russian troops. The panorama was created in Lviv in honor of the 100th anniversary of the battle. The artists V. Kossak and J. Styka worked on it. They created a grandiose canvas 114 meters long, 15 meters high and 38 meters in diameter.
This is a layout railway, which consists of 430 meters of railway track, 15 trains and several dozen cars. All this moves against the background of “revived” rural landscapes of Lower Silesia and scenes from everyday life, beautifully simulated by the creators. The model is located on the territory of Swiebodsky Station in the center of Wroclaw, approximately 800 meters from the Market Square.
An interactive center where visitors can learn a lot about water. It opened in 2016 in a former underground reservoir from the 19th century, which for a long time provided Wroclaw drinking water. Hydropolis is divided into 8 thematic zones. It is simultaneously a museum, an interactive space for installations and a place for environmental education. Two hours is enough to view the exhibition.
The educational institution was founded in 1702. At its origins stood the Catholic Order of the Jesuits. At first curriculum consisted only of subjects in theology and philosophy. Today, more than 30 thousand students study at the university in 12 faculties. The university library houses valuable manuscripts and ancient books published in the Middle Ages.
Wroclaw railway station, where passenger and freight trains arrive. The station was built in the 19th century; at the beginning of the 20th century it was expanded due to the increased flow of passengers. A major reconstruction of the building was carried out in 2011-2012. The building is typical sample European architecture. There are quite a lot of buildings in a similar style in the cities of Eastern Europe.
The most tall building in Wroclaw and the third highest in Poland. Construction of the skyscraper lasted 5 years and was completed in 2012. Today, the size of the tower reaches 212 meters including the spire, although the original plans were more ambitious - the architects thought to build a tower of 258 meters. IN Sky Tower There are residential apartments, shops, offices and service premises.
The suspension bridge over the Oder River is 112 meters long and 18 meters wide. The structure is made of steel, brick and granite. The bridge was built in 1910 according to the design of the architect R. Pludemann. The opening took place in the presence of William II himself. The pontoon connects the center of Wroclaw with the north-eastern regions of the city. Initially it was called the Imperial Bridge, later – the Freedom Bridge.
Another bridge over the Oder River. It was built in 1889 to replace an old wooden structure. Previously, the bridge was open to vehicular traffic, but today only pedestrians are allowed to cross. The first major overhaul was carried out only in 1947. In 1976, the pontoon was recognized as a historical monument. Tourists and local youth like to gather on the Tumsky Bridge.
The zoo was founded in 1865. Today it occupies an area of 30 hectares. More than 850 species of animals (more than 7 thousand individuals) live here. The menagerie appeared in Wroclaw thanks to the initiative of the mayor J. Jelvanger. In 1862, this mayor organized a fundraiser. In 2012, the zoo opened an aquarium, housing more than 100 species (2,600 individuals) of marine and river inhabitants.
The Japanese garden was laid out in 1913 for the opening of the next World Exhibition, which this time took place in Szczytnicki Park in Wroclaw. A Japanese gardener and a Polish enthusiast worked on the landscape design. After the end of the exhibition, many of the structures were dismantled, but the park itself was preserved. After its revival in 1996, the garden turned into a real pearl of Wroclaw.
The park was founded in 1811. In terms of age, it is second only to the Botanical Garden of the Jagiellonian University. At first it was a small vegetable garden with medicinal plants, used for research purposes, then it grew into a full-fledged garden. Several dozen trees grow here, which are considered natural monuments: plane trees, beeches, yews, oaks and ginkgos.
Wroclaw is a city that surprises. Beautiful and atmospheric, with a stunningly bright center, with hundreds of bridges over the Oder and gnomes hiding everywhere. There are a minimum of tourists and a maximum of beauty.
Wrocław is the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, historical city five rivers (Odra and its four tributaries) and one hundred and twenty bridges. It is often called the “sacred flower of Europe”. This is one of the most picturesque, romantic and green cities in Poland. In 2016, Wroclaw was chosen as the European Capital of Culture.
When is the best time to go to Wroclaw?
Wroclaw is located in the southwest of the country - in the Silesian Lowland, on 12 Odra islands.
The climate here is temperate continental with warm summers and mild winters. Maximum precipitation occurs in July, average annual temperature+17.7°C. With moderate average temperature values: -0.7°C in winter and +18.9°C in summer, extreme frosts up to -30°C and heat up to +37°C occur.
Attractions
Market Square
Cathedral of John the Baptist
Basilica of Saint Elzbeth
Wroclaw University
House No. 5 on Prusa Street
Centenary Hall
National Museum
Racławice panorama
Indoor market
Zoo
The old part of Wroclaw is spread over about. Tumsk, which is reached by 4 bridges. The most famous is the Bridge of Love, all hung with the castles of lovers.
Market Square
The heart of old Wroclaw is the medieval Market Square (Rynek), one of the most beautiful in Poland, founded in the 13th century. There are 11 streets leading to the enclosed space Rynek we Wroclawiu. The ensemble of the square is formed by the facades of buildings from different eras: Renaissance, Baroque, Neoclassical, Art Nouveau. Dominates them city hall. Today, the perimeter of the square is “fenced” with restaurants that serve duck with cherry jam and excellent zurek.
Town Hall
The town hall building (Ratusz) was built from 1327 to 1504. The two-story building housed the city government, a court and a prison. At the end of the 14th century. a bell tower was built, and in 1550 a clock was installed under the pediment.
Cathedral
The Gothic Cathedral of John the Baptist (Archikatedra św. Jana Chrzciciela) was built in the 13th–14th centuries. The temple stands on Tumsky Island. The height of the brick towers with sharp spiers reaches 98 m. The largest organ in the country is installed inside the Wroclaw Cathedral. The instrument was made by German craftsmen in 1914. During World War II, the cathedral was partially destroyed. In 1946-1951. it was reconstructed.
Basilica of St. Elzbieta
The University of Wroclaw (Uniwersytet Wrocławski) was founded in 1702. Main building The educational institution is located in a huge baroque building on the banks of the Odra. The astronomy tower is equipped observation deck. The core of the building is the magnificent Leopoldine Hall.
The building of the National Museum (Muzeum Narodowe) is impossible to miss. It is covered with ivy from top to bottom. The Royal Museum of Art and Antiquities, founded in 1815, was the predecessor of the National Museum, which opened in 1970. The core of the collection is painting and sculpture, with an emphasis on Silesian art.
Indoor market
Indoor market on Sandy Street (Hala Targowa) – shopping complex Art Nouveau era, built in 1908 on the site of a military arsenal. The vaults of the building rest on 20-meter load-bearing parabolic arches. The author of the unique project is Friedrich Kaster.
Wroclaw gnomes
Wrocławskie krasnale (Wrocławskie krasnale) is an informal attraction of the city. Approximately 300 small bronze “inhabitants”, each with their own history, have been decorating it since 2001. They roll a ball, read a book, push a cart, try to jump into your hands from a lamppost... Wroclaw is a quest called “Find the Dwarf”.
In the city, in addition to gnomes, you will meet figures of other inhabitants: dragons, Aliens, giant dragonflies, and God knows who else. On the walls old houses sculptures of priests, silent pages, artisans, travelers, etc. were installed. There are many different monuments in Wroclaw.
There are cities that surprise! Today we’ll talk about one of them - Polish Wroclaw.
To be honest, when preparing for my trip to Poland for Risk Training, I was very cold towards the city in which we were supposed to spend these 4 days. I knew nothing about Wroclaw and assumed that I was going to some outback. I also admit that due to the time pressure before the trip, I didn’t even look at what was interesting in it.
As a result, a knockout from Wroclaw. This is an incredibly beautiful and atmospheric city with a stunningly bright center, a couple of hundred bridges over the Oder and figurines of gnomes hiding everywhere, which I highly recommend everyone to visit...
24. Enterprising Poles even organized the sale of locks on the approach to the bridge)
25. Near Tumsky, three other islands have been turned into vacation spots for townspeople. There are thousands of people, there is nowhere for an apple to fall.
26. Everyone rests in their own way. Reflection of a small world:
27. Yes, Wroclaw is considered a student city, so there is a huge number of young people here.
28. With the sunset, Wroclaw becomes even more beautiful.
29. Those same gas lamps play a significant role in this beauty.
31. Idyll and silence...
32. Breathing of old walls.
33. Wroclaw turned out to be a pleasant surprise for me. And I love such surprises.
In general, this city captivated me, along with Krakow and Warsaw...
On the territory of Silesia, on the coast of the Odra, lies one of the most colorful and ancient cities in Poland - Wroclaw. Such a charming fairy-tale “dwarf” town. The city surprises and fascinates with its variety of architectural styles. Over its long history, it was in the hands of the Czechs, Germans and Austrians, which gave Wroclaw a unique architectural appearance. On the same street, square or block, strict Gothic buildings and elegant Baroque buildings coexist perfectly. Wroclaw has a rich historical and cultural heritage. A huge number of temples, museums, bridges, theaters, as well as restaurants, shops and hotels are concentrated on its territory.
A little history
The history of Wroclaw dates back to the year 1000, when the first settlements appeared on its territory. At this time, in the center of Cathedral Island, the Polish princes of the Piast family built a castle. Gradually the castle grew around small town. In the 12th century, Wroclaw received the status of the main city of the Polish Duchy of Silesia. In the mid-13th century it was captured and plundered by the Mongols. In the 14th century, Wroclaw became part of the Czech Kingdom, which in the following 15th century came under the rule of the Austrian Habsburg dynasty. In the 18th century the city passed into the hands of the German Empire. Second world war brought him many trials. As a result of the bloody battles, most of it suffered - about 70% of the buildings were destroyed. Wroclaw celebrated Victory Day on May 6, 1945, when the Red Army finally liberated it from the Nazi invaders. In the same year the city became part of Poland. Wroclaw has a very interesting location - it stands on the territory of 12 islands connected by 130 bridges. “Polish Venice” is how the natives nicknamed this charming town.
Sights of Wroclaw
Old Town Hall and Market Square
Dwarves of Wroclaw
Walking through the ancient streets and squares of Wroclaw, you can see hundreds of bronze gnomes. These small, quaint statues are dotted throughout the city, giving it an incredible charm. Each gnome has its own unusual story, which you can learn from the guides.
City Waterpark
In 2008, a large water park. Great place for a holiday with the whole family. There are several dozen water attractions, slides and swimming pools. Several wonderful bathhouses have been built for adults, and excellent spa areas have been equipped.
Wroclaw Fountain and Centenary Hall
At the beginning of the 20th century, a powerful concrete structure was erected in the city - the Centenary Hall. The building was built to commemorate the centenary of the victory over France and Napoleon. Soon a beautiful musical fountain sparkled nearby. In the evenings, a real colorful show takes place near the fountain. Sparkling jets of different colors paint wonderful pictures for the audience. The spectacle created is indescribable. For some time now the fountain has become favorite place meeting all lovers.
Sculpture “Transition 1977-2005”
Incredibly popular among tourists sculptural composition"Transition 1977-2005". At the center of the composition are people who suffered from post-war repressions. Some figures go straight into the ground - these are people who went missing or died during the clashes. Others, on the contrary, seem to grow out of the ground. They represent victory and liberation from the heavy burden of the regime.
Royal Palace
The Royal Palace of Wroclaw is a huge three-story U-shaped building, made in the Renaissance style. Previously the building housed imperial residence. Today, within its walls there is a historical museum.
Houses of Yas and Malgosya
The houses of Yas and Malgosya attract tourists with their unusual names. They are dedicated to two funny characters from one of the most famous Polish fairy tales. Once upon a time, undertakers, bell ringers and other church ministers lived in these houses. The houses are connected to each other by a beautiful arch, they all stand at a slight angle. Currently, within their walls are a magnificent art gallery and the “Society of Wroclaw Lovers” created by the townspeople.
National Museum
Art lovers are advised to visit the large National Museum in Wroclaw. There is a wonderful art gallery inside. Her collection includes the best paintings and canvases by Polish sculptors and artists. In one of the halls you can admire the works of contemporary Polish painters.
Japanese garden
Concentrated on the territory of Wroclaw large number natural parks, squares and gardens. The Japanese Garden is one of the most visited in the city. The variety of natural landscapes in this garden is amazing and delightful. This place is like a wonderful oasis, lost in a noisy city. He charms with his ancient bridges, artificial ponds with fragrant magnolias and lilies, picturesque alleys, bright flower beds and greenhouses, cozy gazebos, numerous sculptures and fountains. Many citizens come here to take a break from the bustle of the city, enjoy the clean air and the breathtaking beauty of this “divine” garden.
Tourist information
On the territory of the city there is international airport. It serves several dozen flights daily from many European countries - Norway, Italy, Great Britain, France and Poland. The city also operates successfully railway station and a bus station. A lot of trains and buses depart from here every day to major Polish and European cities. Numerous trams, taxis, trolleybuses and buses operate within the city. Taxi prices vary from 3 to 6 PLN per 1 kilometer.
Wroclaw is one of the oldest and the most beautiful cities Poland. It is the capital of the Silesian region and represents one of the most major cities states by population. Wroclaw has rich history, a huge number of attractions that are sure to please every tourist! By the way, this city in 2016 will bear the title cultural capital Europe.
Wroclaw can deservedly be compared with Venice and Amsterdam. His territory is crossed 5 rivers: Odra and its tributaries. Previously, there were 303 bridges in the city! But today their number has decreased by almost 3 times, now there are about 130 bridges. However, this has not affected the beauty and attractiveness of the city; there is something to see and admire.
History of Wroclaw
The very name of the region Silesia was first mentioned by Tacitus in his work of 98! This is the first mention of Silesia. It is difficult to find out the exact year the city was founded, but 900s the name Vratislava and Vorticlava appears. It was a small Slavic town with a market, which was located near the confluence of three tributaries of the Odra.
According to legend, the name comes from the name Czech king Vratislava, who founded the city. In 990, Wroclaw was conquered by the Polish prince Mieszko 1. And in 1000, his son Boleslav the Brave founded a Roman Catholic bishopric. Exactly this year officially considered the year of the founding of Wroclaw. There is an opinion that the name of the city comes from the name of the Polish prince “Bratislav” and at first the city was called Bratislav or Bratislavl. The Slavs called it Breslau, and the Germans called it Breslau.
So, back to the story. During the reign of Bolesław, the city grew and expanded. Later it becomes the capital of Silesia. But in 1241 the city was subjected to constant raids by the Tatar-Mongols, who ravaged it. Therefore, on the orders of the prince, the squad burned the city to the ground so that it would not fall to the enemy. Now its restoration takes years, and Wroclaw was rebuilt only in 1259. But now it is the capital of the Duchy of Silesia under the protectorate of the Holy Roman Empire.
During its existence, the city was part of both Austria and Germany. And during the Second World War, Wroclaw suffered great losses in cultural terms, and in terms of the fact that a huge number of civilians were killed (about 80 thousand). This became bloody and tragic pages for the city.
After the end of the war Wroclaw again becomes part of Poland, the deportation of Germans and the de-Germanization of the city begins, Wroclaw is gradually restored and begins to prosper.
Sights of Wroclaw
The city is famous for its architectural monuments, the beauty of its streets and numerous bridges. Few people know that Wroclaw is one of the greenest cities, because there are about 25 square meters per inhabitant. m of greenery!
One of the local attractions of the city, where every tourist needs to visit. Many historians attribute its creation to the 13th century. Previously, lively trade was conducted here, and courts were held. A huge number of mansions of high-ranking officials were built around the square, the architectural style of which has been preserved to this day. Today it is one of the largest market areas in Europe! And the central building, which deserves special attention, is the Town Hall.
She is famous for her unusual style. And all because its construction took place over a long period between 1327 and 1504. East side built in the Gothic style, but southern- has geometric and floral patterns. Inside the town hall there are beautiful vaulted halls, and in front of it is the Pillory, which is also one of the landmarks of Wroclaw. In the 15th century, the pillar was made of stone, and to this day it has not changed its appearance: a stone structure, the top of which is decorated with the figure of an executioner with rods and a sword.
This Roman Catholic building was first built built in 1000 and is located on Tumsky Island. The cathedral was destroyed and restored several times during its history. It is considered the first stone building in the city, as well as a Renaissance monument. It was almost completely destroyed during the Second World War, so its reconstruction was carried out in the post-war years. By the way, the surviving parts were placed in the National Museum of Warsaw.
Located on Town Hall Square, it is easily recognizable by tower 91.46 meters. The church was first built in the 13th century, but, like many other buildings, it was subject to destruction. The main tower was built in the mid-15th century, but was originally 130 meters high. But the tower was damaged during a storm, so its height was reduced slightly. By the way, this is the only architectural monument that was not damaged during the Second World War. Now the basilica is considered a favorite place for tourists, and in order to climb observation deck, from which a magnificent view opens, you need to overcome 300 steps.
This the only one museum of architecture in Poland. It was built in 1965, but it contains exhibits that date back to the 12th century. The museum has about 25 thousand objects, which include monuments, architectural details, sketches, plans, drawings and maps. The exhibition of the architectural museum has its own sections. This is the decorative and applied arts of the 12th-20th centuries, the medieval architecture of Wroclaw and the development of Wroclaw. Since the museum is a member of the World Organization Architectural museums, then temporary and thematic exhibitions are constantly held here. By the way, the museum was built on the basis of a former monastery, so it also has an exclusive architectural style.
Dwarves of Wroclaw
This tradition has not been around for very long, but gnomes have become one of the main attractions of the city. First gnome appeared on the streets of Wroclaw in 2001 and today there are more than 50 of them. They are all very diverse, each has its own history. So, near the bank building you can meet a gnome who withdraws money from an ATM, and near the oncology department there is a gnome with the inscription “I have a dream!” And for tourists there are even special quests to find the small inhabitants of the city.
And this is not even half of all the attractions of Wroclaw. But only the “tip of the iceberg”. You can also visit natural attractions cities. These are the island of Tumski and the island of Piasek, the Botanical Garden and the Japanese Garden, the Karkonosze Mountains, the Kamenczyk Waterfall (30 meters).
From architectural monuments You will like: Centenary House, Wroclaw University, Jasi and Malgosi houses (near St. Elizabeth's Basilica), Opera House, Millennium School, Grunwald Bridge (suspended), "House in the Golden Sun" and "House in the Blue Sun".
If you are interested places of worship
, then you can visit the following: the Church of St. Martin (12th century), the Wang Church made of wood (13th century), the Church of the Holy Cross and St. Bartholomew (13-15th centuries), the Church of Mary Magdalene (12-14 centuries), the Church of the Body of God (15th century), the Church of the Virgin Mary “on the sand” (12-14th centuries), the Church of St. Cyril and Methodius and some others.
For those who like to visit museums, suitable: Diocesan Museum, National Museum, Silesian Museum, Racławice Panorama, Land Reunification Exhibition.
And if you want to have fun and relax, then Wroclaw water park- a great place for this. In addition, there are events held here almost all year round. music festivals.
Just a huge number of attractions! The main thing is that there is enough time for everything planned!
Restaurants and cuisine in Wroclaw
One of the most famous restaurants in Wroclaw is. You can hear from local residents: “Whoever has not been to the Świdnica basement has not been to Wroclaw.” It has nine halls and is one of the oldest establishments in Wroclaw. For a small price you will be served a delicious dinner that you will hardly be able to finish! By the way, the restaurant is connected to a brewery, where you can drink a glass of excellent beer.
Speaking of the brewery, it's worth a visit "Spitz". They say that the beer here is no worse than Belgian and German. And for lovers national cuisine a restaurant will do "jaDka". But " Pierogarnia Stary Mlyn» will delight its visitors with dishes that are similar to dumplings. You can choose any filling for dumplings and drink delicious kvass.
Polish city of Wroclaw — perfect place for travel. “Polish Venice” will definitely find something to surprise even the most demanding tourist. A huge number of various architectural monuments, delicious cuisine, modern entertainment- this is what you need when traveling. And, despite its historical value, Wroclaw is also a major economic center in Poland.
Wroclaw- one of historical centers Poland, the pearl of Silesia. Many attractions and excellent cuisine attract tourists from all over the world.
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