Undertones of German style belie Wroclaw’s tumultuous history, while its Polish taverns and medieval old town on the Ostr’w Tumski are to die for. Get a local tourHQ guide to show you around town.
Search Cities in Poland
Thank you for making it here. My name is Amit Chandra - also known as Whistling Hound across ...
I have been working as a guide since 1979. I give tours around MAZURY and ...
Born in Warsaw, have lived here for most of my life. I love this city. Can take you on ...
Hi,I have been working as guide since 2007. I can ensure you that a time spend with me will be ...
I'm a local guide in Kraków. I'm keen on history, art and cultures. I like outdoor activities, ...
I am a History buff who grew up with not only historical books around, but also Monthy ...
I am a licensed mountain and field guide. I can take you in the most interesting mountain ranges in ...
I guide excursions as a professional guide, but the main reason I do it is that, in general, ...
Hello If you looking for spending such a nice and productive time in lovely city of ...
Hey there. My name is Karolina and I'm originally from Poland, but moved to London in 2020 and it ...
Like Krakow to the east, Wroclaw (pronounced vrots-wav) is steeped in history. Touched by the Habsburgs and the Silesians, the Prussians and the Poles, and—perhaps most destructively—the Soviets, the town is a patchwork of architectural styles that thrums with stories of the past.
At its very centre stands the oldest district of the lot; Wroclaw’s Stare Miasto (Old Town)—a sea of red-tiled roofs and baroque buildings that revolves around the giant Rynek (Market Square). Today, this flag-stoned mass of space is a hubbub of bars, clubs and restaurants touting steamy bowls of pierogi dumplings; the epicentre of this lightly-hedonistic party town and home to one glorious municipal hall. Nearby, the islands of Ostrów Tumski sit like Gothic jewels amidst the waters of the Oder River, their fairy-tale streets of cobblestone spiked by the filigreed spires of the city cathedral.
There’s also plenty of action after-dark. Wroclaw tour guides tout bar crawls through the myriad micro-breweries, vodka bars throb with inebriated students, and classical tunes issue forth from the opera and philharmonic theatres—heavily weighted towards Chopin, of course.
Say Goodbye to Travel Stress