This bright three floor museum is located just outside the Old Town. Here you will find treasures such as handicrafts, carvings and artifacts, as well as traditional clothing from Lower Silesia. This is a great place to learn about Wroclaw's fascinating history.

The main Market Square is the centre of urban and cultural life in Wroclaw, located in the very heart of the city. It is a wonderfully pleasant square with old buildings, many restaurants and shops. In the summer time you can enjoy a cup of coffee at the outdoor seating in cafés/restaurants and watch the world go by.

Trg Pet Bunara owes its name to the five wells lining up in a row at its centre, which has supplied water to the city until the middle of the 19th century. Just a few steps away visitors can enjoy Queen Jelena Madije park, situated just between the medieval walls and the Renaissance Grimani bastion.

Aker Brygge is a lively and very popular area situated right by the fjord. It has witnessed enormous development since the days when it used to be a shipyard up until the 80s. Now, visitors and locals come here for shopping, al fresco dining at one of the countless restaurants and bistros, or just to take a stroll along the waterfront. Tjuvholmen is an area located on a peninsula adjacent to Aker Brygge, between Pipervika and Filipstad. It has also undergone remarkable transformations throughout its history. Once a bustling dock, shipyard, and warehouse district, Tjuvholmen has evolved into a modern hub characterised by innovative architecture and bustling with stylish apartments and trendy restaurants. Tjuvholme also hosts many art galleries, a sculpture park, and a city beach. Here you'll also find the Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art, housed in a spectacular wooden building designed by Renzo Piano.