Welcome to Wrocław


Wroclaw is the fourth largest city in Poland and is inhabited by over 630 thousand of citizens. As the largest city and of the Lower Silesia (the west part of the country), it is a administrative, economic, educational and cultural capital.

Wrocław is the third largest educational centre of Poland, with over 130,000 students in 30 colleges. The University of Wrocław is the largest university in the region and teaches over 40,000 students and around 1300 doctoral students at 10 Faculties.

The history of Wroclaw is over a thousand years old, and the heritage of the past combines with the modernity of the business

More information about the city, tourist guides, public transportation, city maps, weather and other essentials you will find at the official website of Wroclaw city and at the website Wroclaw-info.

 

Public transportation

The centre of Wrocław is completely navigable on foot, though the city has an excellent public transportation system with an access to the suburbs and outlying attractions.

Timetables of the public transport (both bus and tram lines operating in Wrocław).  

To plan your journey with public transport please visit: Jak dojechac 

 

Polish currency system

Poland is a member state of the European Union but it has its own currency, zloty (zł, PLN), which is the nation’s legal tender.
One zloty is divided into one hundred smaller units called grosz (abbreviation gr). The Polish money is available in the following denominations: one-grosz, two-grosz, five-grosz, ten-grosz, twenty-grosz, and fifty-grosz coins; one-zloty, two-zloty, and five-zloty coins and ten-zloty, twenty-zloty, fifty-zloty, 100-zloty, and 200-zloty bank notes. 
Cash dispensers (ATMs) are situated in a majority of bank establishments and in all shopping centres. Many restaurants and some shops, especially in the centre of Wroclaw, accept payments in Euro.

 



In 2016 Wroclaw, alongside the Spanish city of Donostia-SanSebastian, will boast the honour of becoming European Capital of Culture – the most recognizable cultural initiative of the European Union. The city will also host the World Games in 2017: an international sport competition held under aegis of the International Olympic Committee a year after the main event.