Market Hall

It’s much smaller than you would think from the outside but has a lot of lovely Polish produce at reasonable prices. Check out the Italian run chocolate shop with wonderfully shaped chocolates.

Fascinating building, for both the stark architecture inside (a bit like being inside a whale) and the huge array of stalls selling all sorts of stuff. There's also a couple of bar mleczny too for your food needs plus a craft beer bar in the cellar... What more do you need 😂

Hala Targowa in Wrocław is definitely an impressive architectural monument where you can find local products. Although it was recommended as a must-see stop, I personally missed the atmosphere I was expecting. The place feels more like an authentic market than a modern culinary destination, and the feeling is closer to the old style.

Super impressed with this cute market, had some particularly delicious zuppe and schabowy. Also the fruit stalls are great. Would also recommend the Turkish shop, it’s run by a very lovely lady and the sweets are on point!

If you’re looking for something interesting in Wroclaw you should visit hala torgowa! You can eat here, by some food or flowers:) walking around and drinking a cup of tea in Herbaciarnia torgowa

If you like city markets, this is the place to be. You'll find fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese, local produce, as well as olives from Spain and sweets from Turkey. There are cafes, refreshments and a mishmash of products - funeral wreaths or a pawn shop, for example.

Nothing fancy but a nice mid-sized non-touristy targowa with a decent selection of fresh local fruit and vegetables and a nice stall selling local smoked meats. We picked up some nice olives, stuffed peppers , greek pasteries and feta spread at the Oliwki Targowa. At another stall we we loaded up some lovely Polish tomatoes just coming into proper season. Much more fun than a super market or the ubiquitous Zabkas that infest the city.

This is a great place to shop and spend an afternoon. But don't read about the history!

Classic Polish farmers market except my husband said a lot of the cold cuts and things are a bit overpriced. Probably cause of the really good quality. Def something to visit when sightseeing.

Wonderful local market offering great value on fresh foods and an excellent coffee shop. Few tourists. First floor is the highlight, and has fresh produce, fresh flowers, fresh meat, a great bakery and a wonderful coffee shop, and a "milk bar". Second floor has small shops selling clothing, cards, shoe repair services, and more. The flower shops are fascinating just to see, given the large size of many of the arrangements as well as the range of materials used in them. Many of the vendors speak Polish and German, but fewer speak English; nonetheless, most were kind and were happy to sell to us despite our lack of Polish. Most places accepted credit card.

Cool fresh market in a 100 year old building. You can find food, household goods, flowers, specialty goods, and also drink stands. We tried the fresh juice stand soki (in the middle) and it was excellent! Fresh pressed juices in many flavours - 550ml for 18 pln! Our guide informed us of a coffee stand where the owner won the 2016 Aeropress World Championship. We of course tried it but were disappointed. It tasted very sour so we asked the barista. This was characteristic to African Coffees (we had an Ethiopian and a Kenyan). The barista took it with good grace that we were not fans but the stand still seems to be hoppin so we assume that it was just our tastebuds :).

Lovely food hall with produce vendors, sweets sellers, fresh flowers (and some silk arrangements), interesting poi ted arching architecture. Beautiful exteruor. Very near Oder River (pretty much along it) and by nice old tow sights and museums, parks, boating options. The halva stand was a highlight. Try the one with bits of candied orange.