Oder

Nadodrze is a housing estate in Wrocław that was separated in 1991 from the larger area of Ołbin. The estate borders Kleczków and the Old Town, and is located on lands historically referred to as the "Odrzańskie Suburb". Incorporated into the city limits of Wrocław in 1808, Nadodrze survived World War II with minimal damage, which contributed to its role as a "temporary city center" in the post-war years. In April 1945, members of the Polish administrative group arrived here, establishing the first local institutions. The continuously developing estate gained numerous shops, workshops, and institutions such as the Provincial Office of Information and Propaganda. Within Nadodrze, you can find Kępa Mieszczańska, Wrocław Nadodrze railway station, a tram depot, and the Wrocław Heat and Power Plant. In 2017, approximately 25,000 people lived here. The development of the estate is supported by "Łokietka 5 – Infopunkt Nadodrze", which coordinates residents' contacts with city offices and organizes cultural events. One of the interesting projects is the "colorful courtyards" on Roosevelt Street, a joint creation of residents, artists, and students, combining ceramics, painting, and sculpture. These artworks span 250 meters in length and cover 1,200 square meters, also adorning other locations in the area, making Nadodrze an attractive tourist destination.