Our artistic journey begins with the Nadodrze district, which in recent years has become a true center of Wroclaw street art. The first point on our route is the famous Murals - OK.ART, located at 20 Franklin Delano Roosevelt St. This is a place where art literally spills out onto the streets, turning an ordinary backyard into a fascinating open-air gallery. To get to this place, it is best to get off at the 'Dubois' streetcar stop (lines 6, 7, 8, 11, 23) and walk about 5 minutes.

Murals - OK.ART is the result of the work of local artists who breathed new life into old tenements. Each mural tells a different story, often relating to the local community and its residents. It's the perfect place to show children how art can transform urban space. The details are worth noting - some murals depict portraits of residents and even their pets!

Walking further down Roosevelt Street, you will reach another gem - the 'Brama do Nadodrza' mural at 1 Wladyslaw Lokietka St. This impressive 435-square-meter work was created in 2013, designed by Michal Wegrzyn. The mural symbolizes the revival of the district and its transformation into an artistic center of the city. Its surreal style is sure to interest both adults and children.

It is worth remembering that Nadodrze is still a district undergoing revitalization. Although the street art gives it a new character, some backstreets may be less well-kept. We recommend visiting during the day and sticking to the main streets. There are many cafes and restaurants in the area where you can take a break for a meal or a rest.

For families with children, we recommend bringing sketchbooks and crayons - watching artists at work can inspire the little ones to create their own works. However, remember to respect the space and not touch the freshly painted murals.

The next point on our tour is the Colorful Backyards in Nadodrze, located at 5A Franklin Delano Roosevelt Street. This is a true maze of art, where each yard hides new surprises. The murals here often refer to the history of the neighborhood and its residents, which provides a great opportunity to talk to children about the local community and the importance of art in public space.

Leaving Nadodrze, we head toward the city center, where other impressive street art works await. One of the most distinctive is the 'Flying Cities' mural at 9 Gen. Romuald Traugutta St. This surrealist work transports viewers to a fantasy world where cities float in the air and reality mixes with imagination. This mural is an excellent example of how street art can change the perception of urban space.

To get to 'Flying Cities', it's best to use public transportation - the nearest stop is 'Central Station' served by many streetcar and bus lines. From there it's just a few minutes' walk. It's worth planning a visit during the midday hours, when the sunlight best exposes the colors and details of the mural.

For families with children, we suggest a little game - how many flying objects can you find on the mural? This is a great way to get the little ones involved in discovering street art. Keep in mind, however, that the mural is located on a busy street, so be careful and hold children's hands.

Nearby, at 26 Teatralna Street, there is another fascinating work of art - a mural by Maria Koterbska. It's a tribute to the famous singer, author of 'Wroclaw Song'. The mural depicts the artist against the backdrop of the distinctive blue streetcar line 17, which is a great starting point for a story about the city's history and musical traditions.

Maria Koterbska's mural is easily accessible - it is located in the center of the city, close to the Market Square. It's an ideal place for a break in sightseeing - there are many cafes and restaurants in the area, where you can relax and talk about the impressions of a walk along the street art trail.

It is worth noting the details of the mural - the artists of the Czary-Mury duo, Marta Piróg and Marek Grela, took care of every detail, creating a work that not only commemorates the artist, but also captures the spirit of Wroclaw. It's a great opportunity to talk to children about the history of the city and the role of art in public space.

For families with young children, we recommend taking a souvenir photo against the background of the mural - a great souvenir of the trip. However, remember to do it with respect for the artwork and not to touch the surface of the mural.

During the tour, it is worth noting how street art fits into the urban fabric of Wroclaw. The murals not only decorate the walls, but often establish a dialogue with the architecture and history of the city. This is a great opportunity to teach children how art can change urban space and influence our perception of our surroundings.

At the end of our artistic journey through Wroclaw, we suggest exploring less obvious, but equally fascinating street art locations. One such place is the Colorful Backyards in Nadodrze, located at 5A Franklin Delano Roosevelt Street. It's a true maze of art, where each yard hides new surprises.

Colorful Backyards is a project that has changed the face of this part of the city. The murals here often refer to the history of the neighborhood and its residents. It's a great opportunity to show children how art can integrate the community and change urban space. Note the variety of styles and themes - from realistic portraits to abstract compositions.

To get to the Colorful Courtyards, it's best to take the streetcar (lines 6, 7 or 8) and get off at the 'Pomorska' stop. From there it's just a few minutes' walk. We recommend visiting this place during the day, when the courtyards are most lively and safe.

For families with children, we suggest playing 'art detectives' - looking for hidden details or motifs repeated on different murals. This is a great way to get the little ones involved in discovering street art. However, let's remember that we are guests in a residential space - let's be quiet and respectful to the residents.

There are many small cafes and restaurants in the Colorful Courtyards area, where you can take a break and talk about your impressions. This is a great opportunity to discuss with your children what they liked best and why.

At the end of our tour, it is worth mentioning the mural at 7 Peacock Street, which, although less known, also deserves attention. This abstract mural with a distinctive 'eyelet' is an example of a more avant-garde approach to street art. It's a good starting point for talking to children about different styles in art and how art doesn't always have to be literal or easy to interpret.

Summing up our Wroclaw adventure with street art, it is worth emphasizing how important a role it plays in shaping the city's identity. Murals and graffiti not only beautify space, but also tell stories, provoke thought and inspire the next generation of artists.

For families planning a trip along the trail of Wroclaw street art, we recommend reserving a full day. Comfortable shoes, water and snacks are a must. It's also a good idea to get a map of the city or use a mobile app with tourist routes - this will help you move efficiently between the various points.

Remember that street art is a living thing - murals can change, new works appear. Therefore, we encourage you to regularly rediscover Wroclaw - each visit can bring new artistic surprises. The street art of Wroclaw is not only a tourist attraction, but above all a living lesson in creativity, history and modern culture.