It's high time to take in this Polish gem; the place won't remain a secret for long. Over the years it has passed hands between Slavs, Germans, and Poles to name a few - creating a rich city with varied architecture. Boasting countless bridges, an enchanting market square, quaint green spaces, and a bustling nightlife, there's something here for everyone.
It's relatively inexpensive too, which makes it perfect for a bargain, guilt-free city break. Spanning an incredible by meters, the Rynek boasts splendidly reconstructed architecture from across the centuries, a buzzing people-friendly atmosphere and a near-constant stream of summer performance art. That said, despite being one of the grandest market squares in Europe, it hasn't been completely overrun by tourists.
So there's no better time for you to embrace the Rynek's charms. To partake in some Rynek people-watching without burning your wallet, snub the tourist-trap restaurants and park yourself in the quaint beer garden of local bar Literatka. If it's rather chilly during your visit, both bars have cozy interiors too. The area around Max Berg's Breslau-era concrete dome is packed with lush greenery and quality attractions for kids and adults alike.
The Pergola we Wraclawiu is an outstanding m long structure composed of a total of reinforced concrete poles, most of which are completely covered in vines. It is a perfect place to take a break and have a relaxing stroll in the heat of summer. Meanwhile, those into architecture would be well advised to check out the reconditioned Wuwa neighborhood - an area lined with unique Deutscher Werkbund buildings from the s.
Last but not least, don't forget to take in the dazzling Japanese Gardens. Dating back to , the picturesque gardens' alluring backdrops are a massive hit with local wedding photographers. On your way up, take a pleasant diversion by cutting through the gate by Lwia Brma restaurant.
