Town Square
|
|
Reviewed by:
N
Rating: |
Picture-perfect, charming and just too lovely for its own good, the Rynek, or Town Square in Wroclaw is in the heart of the city’s pedestrian zone and one of the oldest medieval market squares in Poland.
The Town Square found its beginnings in the 13th century and is where local Wroclawians and tourists come together to shop and dine or in many cases, enjoy a pint of Polish lager with a plate of good, old-fashioned pierogies and kielbasa.
Some notable points of interest in the market include the seated statue of Alexander Fredro (one of Poland’s great comic playwrights), a replica of E.M. Geyger’s fountain with bronze cast bear (a superstitious tourist site, according to the locals), and an elegant stone monument called the Pillory. When the sun goes down and the lights go on though, the Town Square turns into a nightlife mecca with leggy Polish blondes and students come out to play in the area’s multiple nightclubs, bars, and cafes.
Category: Streets, Squares and Neighbourhoods
Maybe you might also be interested in:
| Wroclaw Palace - 0.4 mi | |
|
This palace was purchased in the year 1750 by Frederick the Great who belonged to Prussia. Thereafter, it was converted in to a ‘Royal Residence’. In the year 1945, i.e. at the time of World War II, this building got badly damaged.... Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
| Wroclaw Cathedral - 0.6 mi | |
|
First built in 1272, the Cathedral of St. John the Baptish in Wroclaw is the home of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Wroclaw and a landmark of the city. Located in the Ostrow Tumski district, it is a Gotchic church... Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
| St. John Cathedral - 0.6 mi | |
|
This cathedral is amongst the masterpieces in Poland. One would actually find solace over here. One who visits Wroclaw should not miss out on St. John Cathedral. A divine experience would be sought after attending prayers especially on... Reviewed by: Editorial Staff |








