Car Hire at Wroclaw Airport

Airport travel guide

The centre of the historic region of Silesia, Wroclaw is also one of Poland’s most sophisticated travel destinations. The European Capital of Culture in 2016, and a UNESCO-designated city of literature, is home to a wealth of churches, castles, and museums. About 20% of Wroclaw’s population are university students, ensuring that the city is also one of the most active and innovative places in the country. Here are three of its must-see destinations:

• Wroclaw Cathedral. Its completion took more than 200 years, and though it later suffered during a number of conflicts, most recently the Second World War, the gothic Wroclaw Cathedral has always remained the city’s symbol. Majestic from the outside and opulent from the inside, it continues to fulfil its original function, but it is also open to visitors and continues to be the most visited place in the city.
• Market Square. What Alexanderplatz is to Berlin, Rynek is to Wroclaw. The beating heart of the city and an attraction in its own right, it is one of the biggest squares in Europe. Many famous points of interest, like St. Elisabeth’s Church and the historic Wroclaw Town Hall, are located on it, while other landmarks, such as the Archaeological Museum of Wroclaw, the Panorama of the Battle of Rawlavice, and the National Forum of Music, are located nearby.
• Stolowe Mountains National Park. Located right on the border with the Czech Republic, Stolowe is one of the nicest protected areas in the Lower Silesia region. The range’s name means the Table Mountains, and it is famous for its impressive boulders and rock formations. While not as high as the Tatra mountains in southeast Poland, Stolowe is home to long hiking trails, scenic woodlands, many species of wildlife, and panoramic views. Located some 105 km (65 miles) south of Wroclaw, the national park can be reached in less than two hours and can thus be visited as a day trip.

Top international routes

• Frankfurt
• London
• Munich
• Paris
• Oslo
• Dusseldorf

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 hire car

• Small cars - starting at £7 per day
• Medium cars - starting at £8 per day
• SUVs - starting at £11 per day
• Station wagons - starting at £13 per day
• Large cars - starting at £15 per day
• Premium cars - starting at £27 per day
• People Carriers - starting at £24 per day

Car hire 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 petrol station

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

Popular one-way hires

• Krakow (189 km / 117 mi)
• Warsaw (360 km / 224 mi)
• Katowice (200 km / 124 mi)
• Poznan (183 km / 114 mi)