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The Bridge Wroclaw - MGallery

Wroclaw, Poland • Ostrów Tumski • OPTIMIZE

avg. $258 / night

Includes $14 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

ALL - Accor property

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Cash back

5% cash back on all completed stays (redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out)

Credit card points

Credit and debit card charges are processed directly by the hotel (i.e. not PressBeyond), meaning that any travel-specific credit card points or incentives that you normally get as a cardholder for direct hotel bookings are preserved

Hotel loyalty points

Points accrual and status eligibility with major hotel loyalty programs: Marriott Bonvoy, Hilton Honors, World of Hyatt, and others

Free breakfast

Breakfast-included rate options available

Room upgrades

Complimentary room upgrades (subject to property availability)

Extend your stay

Early check-in and late check-out (subject to property availability)

Part of MGallery

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At a glance

Contemporary red-brick hotel on Wrocław's oldest island, with industrial interiors and mid-century furnishings.

Best for: Architecture enthusiasts visiting Poland's oldest island

Highlights:

  • Red-brick new-build by Maćków Pracownia Projektowa on sacred Ostróm Tumski
  • Rooms with exposed concrete ceilings, steel-frame beds, and mid-century furniture
  • Craft restaurant with Crittall-style kitchen and garden views
Industrial-sacredcontemplative

PB hotel design editorial

Ostrów Tumski, the oldest part of Wrocław and the island where Polish Christianity effectively began, is an unlikely address for a contemporary hotel — which makes it precisely the right one for The Bridge MGallery, a property that draws its entire identity from the friction between sacred history and industrial-edged modernity. The building, completed in 2019, was designed by the Maćków Pracownia Projektowa studio and presents a confident new-build in warm red brick, its facade articulated by deep vertical fins and floor-to-ceiling glazing that step back from the garden in two linked pavilions. The massing defers to its ecclesiastical neighbours without mimicking them, and the landscaped grounds — with their close-mown lawn and white sculptural elements — give the hotel the atmosphere of a cultural institution rather than a commercial property. Inside, the 180 rooms carry the industrial register through with consistency: exposed concrete ceilings patterned with faint relief ornament, steel-framed canopy beds with amber candle-column pendants, wide-plank oak flooring, and leather lounge chairs in cognac tones that anchor the warm end of the palette. The Craft restaurant on the ground floor works a similar language — blackened steel Crittall-style kitchen enclosures, bare oak tables set with cut-crystal glassware, exposed ducting overhead — with full-height glazing pulling the garden directly into the dining room. An Eames wire chair at the desk in standard rooms and a Bertoia-adjacent silhouette in suites signal that the mid-century reference points are deliberate rather than incidental.

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The Bridge Wroclaw - MGallery Reviews

258 reviews

"A lovely hotel in a scenic environment. The team is friendly, room is maintained well and very clean. Appreciate the efforts of the team. It’s a pleasant stay."

A Tripadvisor traveler review

Aug 05, 2026

"Overall, I had a good stay at The Bridge, but there are a few things that could be improved. I stayed in a Deluxe Room, which I would recommend, as it offered a beautiful view. The room looks quite industrial in the photos, but it actually feels warm and cozy. I especially liked the electric candles. However, cleanliness could have been better. There was dust on the coffee table when I arrived, and it was still there after housekeeping cleaned the room. Breakfast was very good overall. One morning there was freshly squeezed orange juice, while the next morning it was replaced with regular packaged juice. I appreciated the large glasses, as many hotels only provide very small ones. On the day with the fresh juice, a staff member kindly asked if I wanted another glass, but unfortunately brought me the regular juice instead. Eggs Benedict was also quite different from the classic recipe. The breakfast room gets very busy later in the morning, but the hotel clearly warns guests about this and recommends coming earlier. I paid an extra fee (around €30–35) to check in two hours early. Many hotels would not charge for such a short early check-in, but I also understand that using the room longer has a cost, so I have no real complaint about that. The restaurant is very good. Service is efficient, and the food ranges from good to excellent. The cocktails were good but a bit simple and not very generous. It also seemed that only the cocktails on the menu could be ordered. One thing I really disliked was the way hotel extras are handled. At check-in, I was asked whether I wanted to set up an account for restaurant and other charges. I declined without thinking, not realizing this meant I would lose a large number of Accor points, since I ended up spending almost as much in the restaurant as I did on the room. I would much rather be able to pay everything at check-out without having to decide in advance how much I might spend. I understand this may be common practice in Poland, but it is unusual elsewhere. It feels like a policy that benefits the hotel more than the guest and gives the impression that guests are not trusted. To me, it feels unnecessarily cheap. Finally, I was disappointed by the "MyBed" claim. The hotel's official website states that every room includes a MyBed, and the confirmation email I received also mentioned MyBed. Since The Bridge is part of Accor, guests naturally expect the same MyBed found in Sofitel hotels. I can confidently say this is not the case. The difference was obvious the moment I got into bed, and I even checked the mattress to be sure. It is clearly not a Sofitel MyBed. If this is a mistake, it is a strange one, especially since every room category mentions it. Using the "MyBed" name for a completely different bed within the same hotel chain is misleading and reflects poorly on the hotel's professionalism."

A Tripadvisor traveler review

Jul 19, 2026

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