Travel Budget for Cities inPoland

Wroclaw still remains mostly undiscovered to travelers. It's a large city in southwest Poland and is very rich in history. The area has some unique architecture, beautiful rivers, and a vibrant cultural scene. The city has witnessed much turmoil, particularly during World War II and the years following. Today it has been beautifully restored and should be considered a highlight of a trip to Poland. Now is the time to visit, because as Poland gains ground within Europe, prices are sure to rise and the crowds will discover this city.

You can walk around the city center and see many of the city's highlights. The suburbs and outlying attractions are generally accessible by bus or tram so no vehicle is necessary to fully experience this city.

Popular sights within the city are the Rynek, or central square, Salt Square which has a flower market, Ostrow Tumski which are a group of islands in the Oder River, Saint Elizabeth's Church, the Centennial Hall, Park Szczytnicki, and the Eastern Park. Wroclaw also has many theaters around town so it is a great city to go and see a show. Opera is also popular here.

Restaurants around town are diverse in price and style. You can easily pick up a cheap meal at a bar or fast food style restaurant. Pierogis are are popular option as are potato pancakes. Many of the "bars" in town are in fact self service canteen style restaurants. These are perhaps your cheapest and most filling option. You fill a dish with your chosen foods and the price is by weight. Most Polish dishes are quite hearty and filling so a little can go a long way.

Mid range and high end restaurants often offer and international option with choices ranging from Georgian to Mexican. There are also some good pizza or pasta restaurants around town if you get tired of the Polish cuisine.