Wroclaw in numbers
- Coordinates
- 51.1000, 17.0333
- Population
- 672 545
- Region
- Lower Silesia
- Country
- Poland, Europe
- Capital
- Warsaw — 302 km away
See the current local time in Wroclaw, Lower Silesia, along with sunrise, sunset, and weather information. The live values help you coordinate a visit, conversation, journey, or outdoor plan for the city.
Wroclaw, Poland
Thursday, 22 October 2026
UTC+2 · Europe/Warsaw
Local time in Wroclaw
UTC+2 · daylight saving time is active
Sunrise 7:27 AM Solar noon 12:37 PM Sunset 5:47 PM Daylight 10 h 20 min Night 13 h 40 min Civil twilight 6:54 AM – 6:21 PM
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Weather data by Open-Meteo, updated every 30 minutes.
Postal codes come from the free GeoNames dataset. Where a code is listed with a distance, it belongs to a nearby settlement — GeoNames spells that name differently from ours.
Use the page clock as the direct answer when you need the time in Wroclaw now. It keeps the city’s local reading in one place, avoiding the ambiguity that arises when a message mentions an hour but omits its location.
For international arrangements, write the date, time, and city together. This is especially helpful when participants use calendars configured for different regions. If a meeting is important, compare the converted result with the Wroclaw clock before sending the invitation.
Read Wroclaw’s local date and time. Compare them with your own current clock. State which city’s time governs the arrangement. Recheck the entry after a calendar application converts it. The phrase “same time as usual” works beautifully until somebody travels.
The sunrise and sunset entries show when the sun crosses the horizon for the selected day. Together they give a practical outline of the daylight window, which can help with sightseeing, walking routes, exterior work, and travel photography.
Daylight shifts across the year, so planning from habit can produce an inconvenient surprise. Verify the date shown beside the solar information, particularly when arranging a trip well ahead of time. A future date may have a noticeably different pattern from the day on which you make the plan.
Actual street-level brightness depends on more than the published solar times. Dense cloud can make an afternoon look dim, while twilight may leave usable ambient light after sunset. Buildings can also place a street in shade before the wider city loses daylight.
Use sunrise for early-start planning. Use sunset as a boundary, not a promise of instant darkness. Leave a margin for unfamiliar routes. Combine daylight details with the weather outlook.
Consult the weather section when deciding what to wear or when to schedule an outdoor activity. The current observation tells you about conditions at the reported time; forecast entries describe expected conditions later and carry the usual uncertainty of any forecast.
Look beyond a single temperature value. Wind can affect comfort, cloud cover changes the character of daylight, and precipitation may alter walking or driving plans. If your activity lasts several hours, inspect the relevant portion of the forecast rather than using only the present reading.
A city reading is a useful starting point, but it cannot describe every sheltered courtyard or exposed road. Check again shortly before departure, and use local warnings or official instructions whenever severe conditions are possible.