Wroclaw is a city in southwest Poland characterized by a rivers-and-islands layout that creates an enchanting urban scene. Visitors should pronounce the city name as "Vrots-waf" rather than approximations like "rocks" or "claws." The city contains approximately 800 small bronze ornamental gnomes scattered across streets, squares and public spaces. These gnomes act as whimsical, collectible landmarks that punctuate the urban fabric. The presence of waterways, island geography and widespread bronze figures combines to give Wroclaw a distinctive visual identity and tourist appeal.
Dotted with ornamental gnomes, Wroclaw is truly enchanting for its rivers and islands layout The first thing any visitor needs to learn about Wroclaw in southwest Poland is how to pronounce it. So forget about "rocks" and "claws" and get your tongue instead around a city name that sounds more like Vrots-waf. Yes, Vrots-waf. Now you have it.
The second thing you need to get to grips with are the city's ornamental gnomes, for there are currently some 800 little bronze fellas scattered here and there across Wroclaw.
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