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Our favourite hotels in Wroclaw
Radisson Blu
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Location: City Centre -> Slowacki Park
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Features: Bar, Paid secure parking at hotel, Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Sauna (Finnish), Restaurant, Banqueting services, Fitness club, Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Pets accepted, Air conditioning, Conference centre, Facilities for disabled... more
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details & reservations
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Mercure Panorama
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Location: City Centre -> Slowacki Park
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Features: Shoe shine machine, Radio, Telephone, Hair-drier, Laundry, Paid secure parking at hotel, Shoe shine machine, Laundry, Ironing service, Rooms for non-smokers available, Safe at reception, Safe at reception, Air conditioning, Ironing... more
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Monopol Orbis
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Location: City Centre -> Old Town
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Features: 24-hour front desk, Ironing board on loan from reception, Tourist information, Restaurant, Paid secure parking at hotel, Conference centre, Banqueting services, Gymnasium, Shoe shine machine, Hairdriers on loan from... more
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Europeum Hotel
Pensjonat Jana Pawla II
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 : 4.15 / 5
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Location: Near City Centre -> Botanical Garden
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Features: Ironing service, Central heating, Restaurant, Facilities for disabled people, Internet cafe, Elevator, Laundry, Pets accepted, Bar, Rooms for non-smokers available, Newspaper stand, 24-hour front desk, Banqueting services, Luggage room,... more
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Hotel reservations Wroclaw
If you are looking for a place to stay during your travel to Wroclaw, Europe-Cities.com will certainly help you. All our accommodation offers in Wroclaw can be bookable online. In addition we do not demand prepayment. You may pay at the arrival to the hotel.
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About Wroclaw
Wroclaw is the main town of Lower Silesia in south-western Poland, on the Oder (Odra) river. It is a large city of about 700 000 inhabitants. Wroclaw was founded in the 10th century. Its name probably derives from the Polish prince Wrotislaw. The city became member of the Hanseatic League, and was ruled during the Middle Ages by the dukes from the Piast dynasty. In 1335 Silesia was incorporated in the Kingdom of Bohemia. From 1526 it came under the Habsburg dynasty, and much of the population was German in language and Lutheran Protestant in confession - that is, until the Catholic Reformation when the city was converted forcefully back to Catholicism. With the unification of Germany in 1871, Wroclaw became its sixth largest city, a center of textile industry. As a German city it was called Breslau, and was renamed Wroclaw only after WWII when it was given to Poland and repopulated with Poles from Lwow as many of the surviving Germans were expelled.