Wroclaw

THINGS TO DO IN WROCLAW POLAND

Wroclaw, the capital of Lower Silesia, is located in south-western Poland. Sometimes referred to as the Venice of Poland because of its numerous waterways, Wroclaw is uniquely situated on twelve islands interconnected by over one hundred bridges. A multicultural metropolis rich in history and charm has caused many to consider the area to be one of Eastern Europe's most beautiful cities.

Wroclaw History

Wroclaw is one of the oldest cities in Poland, with history dating back all the way to the year 1000. After suffering a substantial damage in 1945 as a result of World War II, Wroclaw was rebuild to become the breathtaking city it is today. Its rich history plays a large role in the cultural diversity seen throughout the area today.

City Guide

When it comes to things to do in Wroclaw, there certainly is no shortage. While in Wroclaw, visitors can experience the flavors of the world, with excellent cuisine from Poland, Russia, Italy, France, and Germany. The city is sure to please beer lovers as well, since many bars and pubs in the area serve Polish beer alongside independently brewed beers.

The Market Square in Wroclaw offers some of the most wonderful restaurants and bars of the city. Many of the unique and architecturally beautiful hotels in the area are well known specifically for their restaurants and the chefs who create their masterpieces.

In September there are two exciting events that attract thousands of people every year. Wroclaw's Kitchens and the World Cookery Book Fair are both amazing culinary festivals that welcome everyone to participate.

Home to Hala Ludowa, or the Centennial Hall, one of the UNESCO World Heritage sites, Wroclaw offers an easy way to combine both culinary and cultural wonder so visitors can indulge in amazing food and architectural wonders at the same time.

A Japanese Garden filled with lush greenery also resides in the city. Set up in 1913 by count Fritz von Hochberg, it is a place of beauty that is well worth the visit. Wroclaw is also home to the Botanical Garden located in the oldest district of the city. Over 7,000 different plant species are featured there.

Nine museums, several theatres and music centers will satisfy your craving for history and culture. Wroclaw is definitely a city where one will never be left looking for something to do.

Wroclaw's Regional Flavors

The Wroclaw tours feature restaurants such as JaDka and Karczma Lwowska restaurant. JaDka specializes in Old Polish Cuisine and Karczma Lwowska serves Polish dishes from Eastern borderlands.

Polish cuisine has a rich, multi-cultural background featuring German, Austrian, Italian, Turkish, and Slavic elements. Many of the Polish dishes use staple meats, such as chicken and pork. Winter vegetables are also commonly found in many of the meals. With such cultural diversity and rich history, almost any dish from the four corners of the earth can be found in Wroclaw. It is indeed, a city among cities.