Arriving Wroclaw
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The Mikolaj Kopernik airport is located about 12 km from the city centre. It is small and very easy to find your way in. This is a local airport servicing connections to many place. Right now, the sturdy old Wroclaw Nicolaus Copernicus Airport (in Polish Port Lotniczy im. Mikolaja Kopernika we Wroclawiu) does a fine job in ushering people in and out of the city. Just 13 km west of the city centre you will be through passport control and baggage claim in minutes. About cash we recommend using one of the ATMs. You will also find press stores, an information desk (of sorts), a refreshment kiosk and a snack bar at the airport. There are also usually lots of friendly young volunteers in orange t-shirts running around ready to answer any questions you might have.[Arriving Wroclaw]
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Polish rail network is pretty well developed and Wroclaw is important point. In anticipation of the 2012 European Football Championships Wroclaw's main train station is presently undergoing major renovation works on the entire building, including the interior, exterior, tracks, platforms, facilities and even the area surrounding the train station. Works are not scheduled to be complete until 2012. To deal with this, the city, instead of approaching the work in sections, has essentially shut off access to 90% of the station complex and set up a temporary station building at 10/12 Sucha Street, on the eastern side of the main station complex.[Arriving Wroclaw]
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If you plan to visit Wroclaw by car, please remember about having you driving license and car’s registration documents with you. Foreign driving licenses are valid in Poland. Travelling on Polish roads is free, except just a few short ways. It is all because of lack of motorways, freeways and fast routes. One of the only major highways in the country, the A4 connects Wroclaw with Berlin (via Legnica) and Krakow (via Opole and Katowice).[Arriving Wroclaw]
