Copernicus Wrocław Airport
Wrocław, Poland

Copernicus Wrocław Airport
Lower Silesia's international gateway, named for a Polish astronomer.
- ›Named after astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who was born in Royal Prussia, then part of the Polish Crown.
- ›The current terminal, opened in 2012, significantly expanded the airport's capacity ahead of the UEFA Euro 2012 tournament.
- ›It is the fourth busiest airport in Poland by annual passenger numbers.
- ›The airport handled over 3 million passengers per year before the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted air travel.
- ›Located approximately 10 kilometres west of Wrocław city centre.
Copernicus Wrocław Airport, named after the renowned Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, serves as the main international gateway to the Lower Silesia region of southwestern Poland. Opened in its modern form after extensive post-war redevelopment, the airport handles several million passengers annually and connects Wrocław to major European hubs. Its compact but efficient layout reflects the city's growing role as a business, cultural, and academic centre in Central Europe.
- Main Terminal — A single integrated terminal handling all departures and arrivals, with separate Schengen and non-Schengen zones for passport control.
- Bus line 106 connects the airport to Wrocław city centre and the main railway station
- Night bus line 206 operates after regular hours for late arrivals and early departures
- Taxi services available from designated ranks outside the arrivals hall
- Ride-hailing apps such as Bolt and Uber operate from the airport
- Car rental desks from major providers including Hertz, Avis, and Europcar are located in the arrivals hall
- Hampton by Hilton Wrocław Old Town
- Mercure Wrocław Centrum
- Hotel Novotel Wrocław Centrum
- Ibis Wrocław Centrum
- DoubleTree by Hilton Wrocław
Inside the terminal, passengers can find cafés, a bar, and fast-food outlets offering both Polish and international options before and after security. The selection expands slightly airside with coffee shops suitable for shorter layovers. For a fuller dining experience, the vibrant Old Town Market Square of Wrocław, roughly 10 kilometres away, offers an outstanding range of traditional Polish restaurants and European cuisine.
- Bus line 106 is the most cost-effective way to reach the city centre; validate your ticket onboard to avoid fines.
- Arrive at least 90 minutes before departure as security queues can build during morning peak hours.
- Currency exchange rates at the airport are less favourable than in the city centre; withdraw złoty from an ATM instead.
- Wrocław's famous dwarfs (krasnale) trail starts in the city centre — pick up a map at the tourist information office near the Market Square.
AI-assisted overview, verified against public sources.
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