Wrocław Main Railway Station

Wrocław Główny is a mainline railway station in Wrocław with several platforms connected by staircases and lifts. Inside, wide corridors lead to waiting areas, shops, and service counters spread across two floors.

The station opened in 1857 and connected the city with Berlin, Prague, and Vienna when the region still belonged to Prussia. After World War II, the damaged building was rebuilt and integrated into the Polish railway network.

The station takes its name from the city and serves as a meeting point for travelers from across Europe who arrive or continue their journey here. Many commuters use the building every day, while visitors often pause in the side halls before exploring the old town.

Trains to Warsaw, Kraków, Prague, and Berlin depart several times a day, with trips lasting between three and five hours. Travelers should watch the display boards, as platforms sometimes change at short notice.

The original clock tower from the 19th century still stands in its original place and displays the time for all travelers. The bell itself chimes every full hour and can be heard throughout the station area.

Location: Wrocław

Inception: 1856

Official opening: 1857

Architectural style: Art Nouveau architecture

Address: Piłsudskiego 105

Website: http://pkpsa.pl/dla-pasazera/dworce-opisy/wroclaw_glowny.html

GPS coordinates: 51.09880,17.03650

Latest update: December 20, 2025 02:50