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Come to Wroclaw and book your stay at the Artist apartment on this list, that is presented on the 3rd story and is found nearby all tourist places of interest and you will receive comfortable equipment set, nice decor an...
Whether you're coming by train or by car, the location of this flat will be perfect for you. It's only fifteen minutes from the railway station and a guarded parking lot is available. What's more, you'll need only ten mi...
Guaranteeing comfort and large usable area of 35 square meters, this 1st story studio apartment Ratuszowy Exclusive is boasting satisfying and well-arranged area for a splendid vacation in Wroclaw. The flat Ratuszowy Exc...
 
Night from 86 €
Living space 35m2
 
 
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Wroclaw may appear as a relatively small city on the European map, especially when compared to such popular tourist attractions as Paris, Rome or Barcelona. However, as holidaymakers are becoming more and more adventurous these days, Wroclaw with its many charms is deservedly being discovered. Indeed, one can easily be swayed by the unique character of the town. Wroclaw Old Town, for instance, boasts the second (after Krakow) medieval market square in Europe, as well as numerous Gothic churches and scores of fantastic bridges.
However, it is not only the Old Town that you need to see when visiting Wroclaw for a couple of days. The Grunwaldzki square is perhaps not an obvious tourist attraction, but it hides a history of better and more prosperous days. The Centennial Hall, a multi-purpose recreational building now listed as one of the world's most important cultural sites, will surely amaze you with its symmetrical concrete structure. Or you can head right to the limits of the town and see the Olympic Stadium, built by Hitler for the 1936 Berlin Olympics, or visit Wroclaw famous zoo, actually the biggest and oldest in Poland. A peaceful and relaxing afternoon can be nicely spent in charming Japanese gardens, prepared and set up by count Fritz von Hochberg, a most notable Japanese connoisseur as early as in 1913.
The city has at the same time a very rich and colorful, if not turbulent history. When WW II broke out in Poland, Wroclaw had only 20,000 Polish inhabitants. The majority of population was German, as was the name of the city itself (Breslau). Since the Germans would not give up what they considered their city, the Soviets launched an attack in January 1945. The bombardment continued until May, at which time 70% of the city lay in ruins. Those Germans who had not already fled, were forced to do so after the Potsdam Conference proclaimed Breslau a Polish city. Within a year, as many as 166, 000 Poles arrived and mainly from Lwow.
Wroclaw is today establishing itself as one of Poland's brightest spots in terms of culture. It is a small city that loves big event. From its internationally acclaimed festivals such as the Wratislavian Cantas and Jazz on the Odra, to the Wroclaw Non-Stop and Era New Horizons Film Festival, there rarely is any dull moment!