• Ostrow Tumski - (Cathedral Island) - Ostrów Tumski is encircled by the Oder River. This ancient borough, the cradle of the city, boasts remarkable architecture. Notable structures include the Gothic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, reconstructed post-World War II, and the Church of the Holy Cross.
  Within its confines lies the Archdiocese Museum, Wrocław’s oldest museum with a continuous history spanning over a century. It houses ecclesiastical art no longer in religious use, possessing significant historical and artistic merit. Highlights include the Henrykowska Book, dating back to the 13th-14th century, featuring the earliest known sentence in the Polish language.
• Słodowa Island - Słodowa Island is part of the Oder archipelago, situated north of Rynek. Alongside Słodowa, the archipelago comprises Bielarska, Młyńska, Piasek, Daliowa, and Tamka Islands.
  The island, once densely populated, saw most of its structures razed during World War II, with only a multi-story apartment building remaining intact.
  Throughout the year, the island is a hub for student life. In the summer, it hosts a plethora of events: outdoor movies on Fridays and Saturdays, live concerts, board games, sports, and on Sundays, dance lessons or an alfresco library.
• Wroclaw University - Established in 1945, the University of Wrocław succeeded the former German University of Breslau. After Poland’s borders were redrawn, scholars mainly from the Jan Kazimierz University of Lwów (present-day Lviv, Ukraine) revived the extensively damaged university, a casualty of the 1945 Battle of Breslau. It now stands as a leading academic institution in the area.
  The University is the largest in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, boasting over 100,000 alumni since 1945, including approximately 1,900 researchers, many of whom have been honored for their contributions to academic research.
• Aula Leopoldina - The Aula Leopoldinum is the most prestigious section of the University, named after its founder, Emperor Leopold I. The design was the work of renowned Italian architect Christophorus Tausch, a disciple of Andrea Pozza.
  The space is segmented into three areas: the podium, the auditorium, and the musical matroneum. Renowned for its exceptional acoustics, the Aula Leopoldinum is the gathering place for the academic community during significant university events.
  Situated on the main building’s first floor, the Aula leads to the University Tower, which offers a breathtaking panoramic view of the city.
• Old Town- Historic Center - Wroclaw, the historical heart of Silesia, is among Poland’s oldest and most substantial cities, straddling the Silesian Lowland. The city is traversed by the Odra River and its four tributaries: Bystrica, Oława, Sleza, and Widawa.
  Despite wartime devastation affecting 70% of its edifices, Wroclaw has managed to preserve a wealth of structures, either in their original form or through restoration and reconstruction. Standout features include the Gothic Market Square’s town hall, the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist on Cathedral Island with its Baroque elector’s chapel by Fischer von Erlach, the Church of the Holy Cross, the Church of the Virgin Mary on the Sand, the Baroque Aula Leopoldina at Wroclaw University, the neo-Gothic train station, the modernist Centennial Hall by Max Berg, a department store by Erich Mendelsohn, and the ‘Living and Working Space’ exhibition buildings, including a house designed by Hans Scharoun.
• Wroclaw’s Dwarfs - The Dwarfs of Wroclaw are diminutive bronze statues, locally known as ‘Krasnal,’ dispersed throughout the western Polish city of Wroclaw. Each stands roughly a foot tall and is engaged in various activities, from using an ATM to enjoying ice cream or delivering pizza, reminiscent of Snow White’s companions but on a city-wide scale.
  Introduced relatively recently, these Dwarfs have quickly become emblematic of Wroclaw, with the count exceeding 300 figures around the city.

• Private transportation
• Complimentary bottled water
• On-board WiFi access
• English-speaking driver
• Climate-controlled vehicle
• Expert English-speaking guide
• Exclusive 3-hour Wroclaw Tour

• Lunch and snacks

Planning a visit to Warsaw for a few days but also want to explore Wroclaw? Here’s the perfect solution! A private driver will pick you up from your specified address in Warsaw in a comfortable Mercedes, suitable for 1 to 6 passengers, and take you to Wroclaw for a Full Day Tour. During this 3-hour City Tour, an English-speaking local guide will immerse you in the charm of this beautiful city. Nestled at the foot of the Sudetes and along the Oder River, with its many tributaries and channels, Wroclaw is a unique city of 12 islands and over 100 bridges. The city’s walls are rich with its vibrant and tumultuous history. Ostrów Tumski, “the Cathedral Island,” and the large market square, surrounded by impressive tenement houses, are undoubtedly among the most beautiful in Europe. After sightseeing and a lunch break, the driver will return you to Warsaw and drop you off at your preferred location.

• Child seats available

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.