Wrocław Pergola

These days, the Pergola features a multimedia fountain right in the centre. The pergola consists of 750 columns overgrown with vines, surrounding the multimedia fountain. The place remains popular among tourists and residents alike, who come there in droves and use the picturesque views as backgrounds for their photo shoots.

Wrocław Pergola – how to get there and where to park your car?

The Pergola is located near the Centennial Hall. You can get there by public transit:

• Tram lines: 1, 2, 4, 10 (get off at the Centennial Hall stop); 9,17, 33 (get off at the 8 Maja stop),
• Bus lines: 145 and 146 (get off at the Centennial Hall stop).

It is also easy to get to Pergola from Wrocław Główny railway station by public transit:

• Simply go to Peronowa Street and take bus no. 145 or 146 – get off at the Centennial Hall stop;
• or walk to the stop on Piłsudskiego Street, take tram no. 2 and get off at the Centennial Hall or Zoo stop.

MPK Wrocław tram and bus tickets can be purchased from vending machines at stops – you can pay with cash or card. You can also get a ticket on board of a tram or bus, but only contactless payments are available there. The ticket is linked to the payment card – the machine does not print out a paper version.

If you are travelling by car, you can park in the paid car park at the Centennial Hall, which can be accessed from Kopernika Street. The car park offers more than 800 parking spaces, including 20 coach spaces. From there, you can reach the Pergola in a matter of minutes.

You can find out more at: www.parkinghalastulecia.pl

The area surrounding the Pergola also offers a number of parking lots:

• at Mickiewicza 35;
• on Parkowa/Dicksteina Streets;
• at Wróblewskiego 9 (paid);

You can also use parking spaces along Parkowa, Bartla and Pasteura Streets.

Noteworthy attractions at the Wrocław Pergola:

Pergola's biggest attraction is the Centennial Hall, which is a sports and entertainment hall designed by Max Berg. It is the only site in the capital of Lower Silesia entered on the UNESCO World Heritage List. You should also check out the Four Domes Pavilion – a branch of Wrocław's National Museum showcasing works of contemporary art. Another must-see attraction during a visit to Wrocław is the Wrocław Zoological Garden – the largest site of its kind in Poland.

The Pergola is located at the outskirts of the Szczytnicki Park, the oldest park in the city. There, you can see the historic wooden church from the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, which was brought to Wrocław on the occasion of the Centennial Exhibition. Along with the Pergola, the Japanese Garden was also established at the same time – you can find it right next to the site. The Garden is an original Asian enclave, with architectural elements and vegetation typical of traditional oriental gardens. Crowds of spectators are drawn to the Pergola by the multimedia fountain shows with colours and unusual music.

History of the Wrocław Pergola

The Wrocław Pergola was built as part of the Centennial Exhibition in 1913, designed by architect Hans Poelzig. It is shaped like half of an ellipse, which surrounds the artificial pond at Centennial Hall. The 640-metre-long structure is made up of 750 columns, which are covered along their entire length by a truss overgrown with vines.  

Wrocław Pergola – contact details

Address:	Wystawowa 1, 51-618 Wrocław
Website:	https://halastulecia.pl/zwiedzanie/pergola/
E-mail:
Phone:	+48 713 47 51 50
Company:	Wrocławskie Przedsiębiorstwo Hala Ludowa Sp. z o.o.
President:	Jakub Grudniewski

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