Centrum Historii Zajezdnia, Cultural center and museum in Wrocław, Poland.

Centrum Historii Zajezdnia is housed in a restored 19th-century tram depot building with multiple exhibition spaces arranged across different levels and galleries. The center displays both the history of public transportation and the city's post-1945 development through multimedia presentations and historical artifacts.

The red-brick depot was built in the late 19th century for the Städtische Straßenbahn Breslau and served as a bus depot for MPK Wrocław from 1945 until 2015. In August 1980 it became a centre of the Solidarity movement: the region's first Inter-Factory Strike Committee formed there on 26 August, and Father Stanisław Orzechowski celebrated Mass for strikers and 20,000 people outside the gate on 29 August. After a renovation costing over 36 million złoty, the museum opened on 16 September 2016.

The exhibitions focus on everyday experiences of residents across different periods, showing how life in the city has transformed over time. Visitors encounter personal stories through photographs, objects, and accounts from people who lived through these changes.

Trams 4, 5, 11 and 14 and buses 126, 134 and 602 stop directly at the museum. Guided tours are available in Polish, English, German and Ukrainian, and the building and car park are adapted for visitors with disabilities. Opening hours vary between the school year and the holidays, and the museum is closed on Mondays.

The Documentation Center systematically collects and digitizes historical photographs, archives, and personal accounts from witnesses of regional events. These collections are partially available online and serve as an important resource for researchers and visitors interested in exploring the city's recent history in depth.