Our route begins in Wroclaw's Nadodrze, a district that has undergone a real metamorphosis in recent years, becoming a center of street art and alternative culture. The first point on our map is 'Murals - OK.ART' at 20 Franklin Delano Roosevelt St. It's an unusual courtyard, where each patch of wall tells a different story. To get there, it's best to get off at the 'Dubois' stop (streetcar lines 6, 7, 8, 11, 23) and walk about 5 minutes.

The courtyard is open to the public, but remember that it is also a place where many people live, so keep quiet and respect the privacy of the residents. The murals were created thanks to the initiative of local artists and the OK.ART Foundation, which cares about the development of the place. On the walls you will see portraits of residents, fantastic creatures and abstract compositions. This is the perfect place to introduce children to the world of street art - here they can see how art changes urban space.

Continuing our route, we head to 1 Wladyslaw Lokietka Street, where the impressive 'Gate to Nadodrze' mural is located. This huge, 435-meter-long work of art by Michal Wegrzyn was created in 2013 and serves as a symbolic entrance to the district. The mural depicts a fantastic, surreal vision of Nadodrze, combining elements of architecture with characters from fairy tales and legends. It's the perfect place for family fun in finding hidden details and telling stories inspired by what we see in the mural.

The next point on our tour is the Mark Krajewski mural at 42A Jedności Narodowej Street. It is a tribute to the well-known Wroclaw crime fiction writer, whose books are often set in the realities of pre-war and contemporary Wroclaw. The mural depicts characteristic elements from Krajewski's novels, creating a noir atmosphere that is sure to intrigue older children and adults. It's also a good opportunity to tell the youngest about the city's history and encourage them to read.

Before continuing on your way, take a short break at one of the many cafes in Nadodrze. We especially recommend the ones on Jozef Hoene-Wronski Street or Wojciech Cybulski Street, where you can rest and gain strength for further sightseeing. Keep in mind that the route is quite long, so it's a good idea to plan for a rest, especially if you're traveling with children.

Our journey through the world of Wroclaw murals now takes us deep into the city. The next point on the route is the Eric Il Cane mural at 10 Wojciech Cybulski St. This is the work of the Italian artist, known for his surreal, often disturbing images of animals. The mural depicts a giant mechanical rabbit that is sure to impress both younger and older viewers. This is a good time to talk with children about art interpretation and how different artists express their visions.

Next, we head to the Colorful Courtyards in Nadodrze, located at 5A Franklin Delano Roosevelt Street. This is a place where street art is combined with the revitalization of urban space. The courtyards are open to the public, but remember that it is also the private space of the residents, so behave quietly and respectfully. Each courtyard has a different theme and style, from fairy-tale landscapes to abstract compositions. It's an ideal place for families - children can play at discovering hidden details, while adults admire the artistry of the artists.

Continuing our route, we reach the M-City mural at 22A Nasypowa Street. It's an impressive work of art depicting train cars and locomotives falling into the water. The mural is a great example of industrial street art, characteristic of this artist. This is a great opportunity to talk to children about the history of industry and railroads in Wroclaw.

Another spot on our map is the 'Flying Cities' mural at 9 Generała Romualda Traugutta St. It's a fantastic vision of buildings floating in the air, which stimulates the imagination and encourages you to spin your own stories. The mural is clearly visible from the street, but it's worth getting closer to see all the details. It's the perfect place for a family game of making up stories about the residents of the flying cities.

It's worth taking a lunch break on this leg of the tour. There are many family-friendly restaurants and cafes in the area. We especially recommend those near Market Square or Solny Square, where you can rest and gain strength for further sightseeing. Remember to wear comfortable shoes and stay properly hydrated, especially on warm days.

After the break, head towards the 'Wroclove' mural at 24 Mikołaja Reja St. It's a charming, humorous work depicting a distinctive creature that has become the unofficial mascot of Wroclaw. The mural is the perfect backdrop for souvenir photos and is sure to amuse both children and adults. It's also a good time to talk about your love for your city and what makes Wroclaw unique.

The final leg of our tour of Wroclaw murals takes us to the city center, where real gems of street art await us. We start with the International Ceramic Mural, which is located in the Słodowy passage. This is a globally unique work of art, consisting of ceramic tiles created by artists from around the world. The mural was created in 2016, when Wroclaw was the European Capital of Culture. It's a fascinating place to spend a lot of time exploring a variety of ceramic styles and techniques. For children, it's a great opportunity to learn about different cultures and artistic traditions.

Another spot is the mural of Maria Koterbska at 26 Teatralna St. It is a tribute to the famous singer and her ties to Wroclaw. The mural depicts the artist against the backdrop of the distinctive blue streetcar line 17. It is a great opportunity to tell children about the history of Polish music and the importance of Wroclaw in culture. The mural is easily accessible and highly visible from the street.

At the end of our tour, we suggest a visit to the mural by the Belgian group Hell'O Monsters at 49/55 Kuźnicza St. This abstract, colorful work was created in 2012 on the side elevation of the University of Wroclaw administration building. The mural is an example of how street art can enliven even the most inconspicuous places in the city. This is a good time to talk to children about different styles in art and encourage them to create their own abstract compositions.

This concludes our tour of the 10 most interesting murals of Wroclaw, but this does not mean the end of the adventure with street art in the city. Wroclaw is constantly changing, with new murals appearing and others disappearing, creating a dynamic, living open-air gallery. We encourage you to explore the city on your own and discover new and fascinating works of street art.

Keep in mind that the route is about 7 kilometers long and can take a full day if you want to thoroughly view each mural and take breaks. For families with young children, we recommend spreading the route over two days or choosing a few of the most interesting points. It's a good idea to bring a map of the city, water and snacks, and a camera to capture these remarkable works of art.

Street art in Wroclaw is not only an aesthetic decoration of the city, but also an important part of its identity and history. The murals tell the story of people, events and places important to Wroclaw, while combining tradition with modernity. This is an excellent opportunity to show children that art can exist outside the walls of galleries and museums, that it can be accessible to everyone and change the face of the city.

We encourage you to share your impressions of the tour on social media, using the hashtag #WroclawStreetArt. This is not only a way to share your discoveries, but also to promote Wrocław as an art and artist-friendly city. We wish you a successful artistic adventure!