Bar Lubię To is a polish home cooking restaurant in Nadodrze, Wrocław.
Editorially verified May 31, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
2.5 hours
Visit me at my cozy home in Wrocław to experience authentic Polish cooking in a relaxed atmosphere. Together, we'll make traditional homemade pierogi from scratch, jus...
Guided tour · 2 hours
Experience traditional Polish food and the local drinking culture on a guided walking tour around Wroclaw's pubs and restaurants.
Private tour · 2h 30m
Sample traditional Polish food and enjoy local flavors on this food tour in Wroclaw. Try various dishes, appetizers, and desserts. Get an interesting lesson about the ...
Address: ul. Łokietka 6/1a, 50-243 Wrocław
Bernard Piwiarnia Restauracja on Wrocław's Rynek pours unpasteurised Czech Bernard beer over three floors, with Czech and Lower Silesian cooking.
OrderA tankard of unpasteurised Bernard lager with the house dumplings.
TipThe townhouse faces the Town Hall; ask for a first-floor window table for the Rynek view and book ahead at weekends.
Pierogarnia Stary Młyn sits on Wrocław's Rynek in the Tenement House Under the Golden Crown. Boiled, baked or fried pierogi to a long, varied filling list.
OrderThe pierogi sampler with ruskie, meat and sweet cherry, and a glass of buttermilk.
TipOrder baked pierogi, not the boiled standard, for the crispier counter version locals usually take.
Restauracja Rynek 26 (late-2025 rebrand of Pierogarnia Rynek 26) on the main square: Silesian dumplings with cabbage, ruskie pierogi, placki, herring tartare.
OrderSilesian dumplings with caramelized cabbage, plus a glass of regional Polish wine from the by-the-glass list.
TipKitchen runs noon to 21:00 (22:00 Fri-Sat); the lunchtime plate-of-the-day is the locals' weekday default.
Karczma Lwowska on Wrocław's Rynek cooks Eastern Borderlands food, the family roots a lot of post-1945 Wrocław inherited. Located in Stare Miasto.
OrderThe flaming meat platter for two with grilled vegetables and three sauces.
TipAsk for the szaszłyk skewers; they're cheaper than the platter and the kitchen treats them with the same care.
Konspira on Wrocław's Plac Solny dresses a solid Polish bistro in 1980s Solidarity-era staging. Pierogi, żurek, schabowy and big plates priced for locals.
OrderThe schabowy (breaded pork chop) with potatoes and cucumber salad.
TipSit upstairs in the recreated 80s apartment for the cinematic effect; the food's the same as the ground floor.
Dwór Polski on Wrocław's Rynek serves classic Polish food in a building that's a working monument: King Wladislaw IV met with Marie Louise Gonzaga here.
OrderDuck breast with baked apples and red cabbage, the classic Polish Sunday plate.
TipThe medieval-cellar dining room is quieter than the upstairs square-facing rooms on busy weekends.
