Current time in Wrocław, Poland

The current local time in Wrocław is shown below. Wrocław observes CET in winter and CEST during daylight saving time.

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🇵🇱 WrocławCET

What's the daylight saving status?

Currently in CEST (daylight saving)
Clocks go back to CET on Sunday 25 October 2026

When are sunrise & sunset today?

Sunrise
04:39
Sunset
21:05
Day length
16h 26m
Solar noon
12:52

What are the timezone facts?

Timezone
Europe/Warsaw
Standard abbreviation
CET
DST abbreviation
CEST
Observes daylight saving
Yes
Country
🇵🇱 Poland
Business hours
09:00 – 17:00 local

What's the timezone history of Wrocław?

Wrocław keeps Central European Time at UTC+1 with the rest of Poland, switching to summer time on the EU schedule. The country sits at the eastern edge of the zone, so solar noon arrives noticeably late by the clock, past one in the afternoon through the long summer evenings. The German border lies only around 150 kilometres to the west, on the same offset, so the heavy trade across it involves no change of clock, while the Eastern zone begins at the Ukrainian and Belarusian frontiers to the east.

What are the working hours in Wrocław?

Once a heavily industrial city, Wrocław has reinvented itself as a major centre for technology and shared-services work, its restored old town now ringed by offices that serve clients across western Europe and further afield. The working day runs broadly 08:00 or 09:00 to 17:00 on weekdays. Polish public holidays cluster around Christmas, Easter, and a run of days in early May, while the Catholic calendar shapes several further closures, and the city keeps a particularly lively year of cultural festivals and markets.

Where is Wrocław?

Wrocław sits on the Oder river in the south-west of Poland, the historic capital of Silesia, built across a dozen islands linked by more than a hundred bridges, which has earned it comparisons with Venice. The metropolitan area holds around 1.2 million people. The city changed hands repeatedly over the centuries, passing through Bohemian, Austrian, Prussian, and German rule as Breslau before becoming Polish in 1945, a history that has left its architecture and identity unusually layered.