About this venue
Sala Koncertowa Radia Wrocław is a concert hall and large radio studio built between 1939 and 1942, with seating for around 500 visitors. The main hall covers approximately 600 m², while the stage is large enough to accommodate a symphony orchestra and choir, making the venue suitable for concerts, performances, recitals and other stage productions.
One of the venue's defining qualities is its excellent acoustics, closely connected with its original function as a radio studio. The audience is accommodated in comfortable seating, while professional stage lighting, multitrack recording capabilities and concert instruments support a wide range of live performances. The result is a more intimate atmosphere than a large arena, combined with technical facilities designed for demanding musical productions.
The venue is located at al. Karkonoska 10, Wrocław, Poland. The Radio i Telewizja tram stop is approximately 70 metres from the building, while visitors arriving by car can use a limited number of parking spaces at the venue, with access to the internal parking area from Żołnierska Street. For connections to other parts of Wrocław, the broader city transport information provided further down the page offers additional guidance.
About the city: Wroclaw
Wrocław, a dynamic city in south-western Poland, has grown into one of Central Europe’s most appealing stages for sports, concerts, and major public events. The mix of student energy, a strong cultural scene, and a relaxed vibe makes it a great choice for visitors who want more than just a seat in the stands or a spot on the floor. The city is compact enough to explore on foot, yet rich enough to turn any trip into a true mini city break.
To get around, most visitors rely on the tram and bus network of MPK Wrocław, which conveniently links key districts with areas where larger arenas and stadiums are located. If you arrive by train, the main station Wrocław Główny sits close to the city centre and connects well with the rest of the city. Air travelers typically land at Port Lotniczy Wrocław im. Mikołaja Kopernika, from where reaching town is straightforward by public transport or taxi, keeping arrivals and departures smooth even on short stays.
Before or after the event, it’s worth setting aside time for a stroll through Rynek and the surrounding Old Town streets, where cafés, restaurants, and the city’s buzz flow from terrace to terrace. A romantic atmosphere awaits on Ostrów Tumski, especially under evening lights, while the river Odra and its many bridges offer easy routes for unwinding and photos. For an extra “wow” factor, many head to the area around Hala Stulecia and its promenades, along with museums and viewpoints that complete the experience of Wrocław as a city you’ll remember.
Note: This content was prepared with the assistance of artificial intelligence tools. The content was editorially reviewed before publication.