Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema
Cinema listings for Wrocław and Lower Silesia: see which cinemas and culture centres show films in your town, and buy a ticket online.
This page gathers film screenings from across the region, not only from Wrocław. Next to the big city you will find small municipal cinemas and screening rooms inside culture centres that show films regularly. Pick a town in the calendar to see only what is close to you, or browse the whole list if you can drive to a neighbouring town.
In Wrocław the main address in this category is the Lower Silesian Film Centre, with several screening rooms named Warszawa, Lalka, Lwów and Polonia. A separate listing is the Nowe Horyzonty cinema. You will find both in the calendar under the name of the venue, so when you buy a ticket you can see at once which room you are heading to.
Outside the regional capital, screenings are held in smaller towns: Bolesławiec, Oława, Oborniki Śląskie, Lubin, Sobótka, Bogatynia, Wałbrzych, Polkowice, Trzebnica, Jelenia Góra, Brzeg Dolny, Legnica, Lubań, Oleśnica and Kamienna Góra. In some of them the cinema is a stand-alone building, in others it is a room inside a culture centre.
With so many places showing films, do not limit yourself to one town. Look at a few of the nearest ones before you give up on a film because of an inconvenient hour or a sold-out room.
Wrocław, Bolesławiec and Oława stand out in the listings, followed closely by Oborniki Śląskie and Lubin. These are the towns where films appear in the calendar most often, so if you want a choice of hours, start with them.
In the remaining towns there are fewer screenings, but they can be interesting, because the programme of a small cinema is put together differently than in a big city.
The picture changes every day, so treat it as a hint and not as a fixed ranking. The best thing you can do is choose your town in the calendar and read the list starting from today. The towns that have their own event pages are Bolesławiec, Oława, Lubin, Jelenia Góra, Wałbrzych and Legnica.
In many towns films are shown in a room of the local culture centre. In Bolesławiec this is the Bolesławiec Culture Centre, with the Forum room and the Chamber room, and also Kino Forum. The same rooms host plays and concerts, so always read the room name next to the event.
In Oława screenings take place at the Odra European Cooperation Centre, in its first and second rooms. In Lubin the Muza culture centre has a large and a small hall.
In Bogatynia the Bogatynia Culture Centre screens films in its main hall, in Oleśnica the Municipal Centre of Culture and Art uses the MOKiS hall, and in Kamienna Góra it is the Culture Centre. Polkowice has several venues: Kino Polkowice, the cinema of the Polkowice Animation Centre and a cinema in the Culture Centre.
For the viewer, what matters is that a room in a culture centre is often multi-purpose. One day it shows a film, the next day it hosts a play or a concert. So always read the room name next to the event and check in the description that it really is a film screening and not a performance.
Some towns have cinemas that exist under their own brand. In the calendar you will see, among others, Kino Astra in Oborniki Śląskie, Kino Ślęża in Sobótka, Kino Polonia in Trzebnica, Kino Apollo in Wałbrzych, Kino Lot in Jelenia Góra, Kino Odra in Brzeg Dolny, Kino Piast in Legnica and Kino Wawel in Lubań.
These cinemas are a good starting point if you live in one of these towns: the cinema name is entered in the calendar as the venue, so it is easy to find. If you are travelling from further away, also open the town page, because it shows what else is going on around the venue.
In Wałbrzych, Jelenia Góra and Legnica, cinema goes hand in hand with a strong theatre and music scene, so you can build one evening from several events. The pages for these towns show cinemas, philharmonic halls and clubs in a single calendar.
Film titles in the calendar often carry notes that say more than the name of the film. A note about dubbing means a version with a Polish voice track, and a note about subtitles means the original version with translation on screen. For family films you often see both options, which helps you match the screening to the age of a child.
Besides ordinary premieres and repeats, the listings include morning shows for children, sensory screenings and broadcasts of concerts shown on the screen. For viewers who do not want to go to a film in a crowd, this is an interesting alternative. Morning shows for children are sometimes set apart as a separate series, and a sensory screening is a proposal for viewers who need a calmer session.
We do not list specific titles here, because they change from week to week. You will see the current list after you open the calendar, and next to each screening you can check the room, the town and the purchase button.
Start with the cinema and only then choose the rest. In Legnica the calendar points to Kino Piast, in Wałbrzych to Kino Apollo, in Jelenia Góra to Kino Lot. Each of these towns also has a philharmonic hall, a theatre, clubs or culture centres, so after the screening you can stay for dinner or a walk instead of heading straight home.
In towns where a culture centre shows the film, check whether the same room hosts a concert or a play that evening. Sometimes a room is taken and the screening moves to a smaller stage. The name of the room next to the event tells you more than the title does.
If you are going to the cinema with children, choose a screening marked as a family show or a morning show for children, and leave yourself time to get there. A longer day can then be combined with an attraction for the youngest in the same town, which you can find in the category for children.
The "Buy ticket" button next to a screening leads to a ticketing service, usually KupBilecik or Bilety24. You finish the purchase with the ticket seller. Before you click, make sure you have chosen the right town and the right room, especially where a culture centre has several rooms.
If a screening is sold out, check the next date in the same cinema or the same film in a neighbouring town. The same film is often shown in several towns at once, so instead of giving up, open the calendar without a town filter and compare the neighbouring centres.
A screening is a good start to an evening. If you have time before the film, look at the attractions in town: the page for attractions in Wrocław shows places in the centre, and the pages for Legnica, Jelenia Góra, Wałbrzych and Lubin help you plan a short walk in each of them.
After the film you may want something that lasts longer than one conversation on the way to the car. The entertainment category gathers places for a game together, and culture leads to galleries, libraries and culture centres. If you prefer a play or a concert, go to theatre and opera.
Cinema is one of several categories. Go back to the whole events calendar if you want to see everything at once. When you would rather see a stage than a screen, open theatre, music or cabaret. Parents will find further ideas in the category for children.
Choose the cinema category and the town in the calendar. Bolesławiec and Oława also have their own event pages, where you see all the events in town, not only films.
The category also shows the Nowe Horyzonty cinema. Check the name of the room next to the screening so that you know where you are going.
You will find the information in the title of the screening. For cartoons and family films there is often a dubbed version and a version with subtitles.
The "Buy ticket" button takes you to KupBilecik or Bilety24. You finish the purchase and pay there.
Open the calendar, choose the cinema category and your town. If your town is not on the list, pick the nearest bigger one, because screenings in small centres appear in the calendar under the name of the room.
Yes. Many rooms in culture centres show films, for example in Bolesławiec, Oława, Lubin, Bogatynia, Oleśnica and Kamienna Góra. Check the room name in the event description.
