CityCentrum

CityCentrum Overview

CityCentrum sits on Władysława Jagiełły 5A, smack in the middle of Śródmieście, just a stone’s throw from the vibrant market square where the old town clock tower chimes every hour. I first stumbled into the lobby on a rain‑soaked afternoon, and the smell of freshly brewed coffee from the corner café on Świętego Marcinowego immediately made me feel at home. The reception desk was manned by a friendly young woman who, honestly, made the check‑in feel like a quick chat over a latte rather than a formal transaction. She tossed me a keycard with a wink and told me the elevators were a two‑step climb to the top floor, but keep in mind the elevator is a bit slower after 10 pm when the night shift is done. Parking is a bit of a hunt though – the nearest paid spot is on the opposite side of the street, but you can snag free street parking if you’re willing to walk a few blocks and dodge the occasional delivery truck. (I mean, it’s doable if you’re not a morning person.)

The room itself is a cozy blend of modern polish and classic charm, with a flat‑screen TV, a mini‑fridge stocked with local craft beers, and a small kitchenette that lets you whip up a quick omelet (the stove’s a bit older, but it does the trick). I found the mattress a bit firm, but the linens are crisp, and the windows open onto a quiet side street where you can hear the distant hum of trams – not too loud, not too silent. The bathroom has a surprisingly large shower with a rain head that actually feels like a spa, but the towel rack can be a bit flimsy if you’re heavy. The room’s décor—paintings of Wrocław’s historic bridges—adds a personal touch that makes you feel like you’re staying in a well‑curated apartment rather than a generic hotel. (You know what, the only thing that could use a tweak is the Wi‑Fi speed during peak hours, but for a 3‑star place, it’s decent.)

Walking out of the hotel after sunset, you’re right in the heart of the city’s nightlife. The cobblestone streets lead straight to the bustling bars on Św. Tomka, where the locals let loose on weekends, and the corner bakery on Szewska Street where the bakers still use the same iron ovens as they did in the 1940s. If you’re planning a day trip, the main train station is just a ten‑minute walk, and the trams line you straight to the Silesian Museum or the botanical gardens. Morning joggers love the quiet lanes around the park, while the evening crowd is always in full swing at the bars along the river. I do wish the hotel had more noise‑isolating windows for the rooms facing the main street, but honestly, the city’s energy is part of the charm. All in all, feels like a friendly, well‑placed base from which to explore Wrocław’s historic alleys, art galleries, and culinary delights, without the stiff corporate vibe you sometimes find in bigger chains.

CityCentrum Accommodations

Reviews of CityCentrum

• Andrew from United Kingdom (7/10)

  Owners were very attentive and kind. Lovely apartment, close to the excellent Wroclaw trams and buses. Zabka 10 metres away. Great value for the money.

• Trawińska (6/10)

  Lokalizacja ok

• Vishvraj from Poland (4/10)

• Elżbieta from Poland (8/10)

Facilities