Car Rental at Wroclaw Airport

Airport travel guide

The main city of the historical Silesia region and having close ties with neighboring Germany and the Czech Republic, Wroclaw is one of the most distinct, interesting destinations in Poland. Built on twelve islands, it is known for its scenic beauty and diverse architecture, but its student population of 120,000 ensures that youthful, creative energy is always present as well. These are four of Wroclaw’s most interesting attractions:

• Market Square. Known simply as Rynek in Polish, the main square is the beating heart of Wroclaw. One of the biggest town squares in Europe, it is the most popular meeting place in the city, the location of many restaurants and bars, and also where many of Wroclaw’s best-known landmarks like its Gothic 13th century Town Hall which now houses the Museum of Bourgeois Art and numerous galleries are.
• City Museum of Wroclaw. A network of five separate branches situated around the city, the City Museum includes the aforementioned Museum of Bourgeois Art but also offers such varied experiences as the Military Museum, Archaeology Museum, History Museum, and even the Museum of Funerary Art. 
• Ostrów Tumski. Also called Dominsel (in German) or simply Cathedral Island, it is one of the most interesting areas in Wroclaw. Located to the northeast of the Market Square on the other side of the Oder river, it is now connected to the mainland but remains the location of such symbols of the city as St. John the Baptist Cathedral, the Archbishop’s Palace, and the Tumski Bridge.
• Centennial Hall. Wroclaw is famous for its historical architecture, and while Hala Stulecia is significantly more recent and modern than most of its counterparts, it is all the same another important symbol of the city. Built at the beginning of the 20th century, the multi-purpose hall is known for its highly original exterior and interior of reinforced concrete, and continues to host various sporting and cultural events to this day. The Centennial Hall was recognized as a UNESCO World heritage site in 2005. 

Top international routes

• Warsaw
• Frankfurt
• London
• Munich
• Amsterdam
• Zadar
• Rome
• Milan

Main airlines

Ryanair, Wizz Air, Enter Air, Travel Service Polska, LOT Polish Airlines, and Lufthansa

Terminals

Wroclaw Airport has domestic, international, and cargo terminals. The two passenger terminals are in the same building, and you can easily walk between them.

Location

Wroclaw Airport is about 10 km (6.2 mi) southwest of the city center. Jerzmanowska/DW362, Kosmonautów/DK94, and Popowicka are the main roads connecting the airport to the city.

Most popular types of rental car

• Small cars - from $15 per day
• Medium cars - from $28 per day
• SUVs - from $23 per day
• Station wagons - from $24 per day
• Large cars - from $18 per day
• Premium cars - from $56 per day
• Vans - from $55 per day

Car rental desks

Most are on the ground floor of the airport building.

Services and facilities

You’ll find quite a few cafeterias, restaurants, and snack bars, as well as various shops. Duty-free outlets are located in the departures area. Wroclaw Airport also has ATMs, a currency exchange, baby changing rooms, a children’s play area, a pharmacy, an observation deck, and a chapel. If you’d like to store your luggage, ask at the Wroclaw Airport ticket desk next to the check-in area. The airport is well equipped for travelers with reduced mobility. You can find more information on the airport's official website.

Nearest gas station

Shell gas station at Gubińska 6 can be reached in about 12 minutes and is open 24/7. There are other gas stations near the airport and on the way to Wroclaw.

Popular one-way rentals

• Krakow (189 km / 117 miles)
• Warsaw (360 km / 224 miles)
• Poznan (183 km / 114 miles)
• Katowice (200 km / 124 miles)
• Berlin (345 km / 215 miles)
• Szczecin (394 km / 245 miles)
• Prague (336 km / 209 miles)
• Lodz (229 km / 142 miles)