Old Town

Wrocaw Wrocaw is a city in western Poland that dates back more than a thousand years and whose long heritage blends almost all religions and cultures in Europe. At various times it was part of the Kingdom of Poland, the Kingdom of Bohemia, the Kingdom of Hungary, the Habsburg Monarchy, Prussia and Germany. Wroclaw was again part of Poland in 1945 due to changes in the borders after World War II, including a complete exchange of population. The old city in the center of the city is very beautiful. Worth a walk.

Wroclaw, Poland's second largest city in the economy, European Capital of Culture in 2016, is also one of the most popular tourist destinations in Central and Eastern Europe. From the 11th century onwards, there were successive Roman Empire, Mongol invasion, Bohemian rule, Germanic migration, Prussian rule, integration into the German Empire, and the intricate history of World War I, World War II, and finally Poland. The old town center and the Cathedral Island are very beautiful and charming, and the old town square is full of vitality.

Old Town is especially worth seeing. The building style is very artistic and classical. The streets are clean and tidy. The customs can be experienced. It feels great... It is recommended to walk here to visit ～.

Warsaw's second largest city, Wroclaw, with a large number of Prussian and Bohemian-style buildings.

Wroclaw was a major city in Poland, and was German before World War II, so there is a name Breslau, in this magical city, scattered with many elves, they are different, lifelike dwarf statues.