📢 Call for Papers deadline: October 1, 2026
Sponsored
The exchange that ships like a dev team.
Documented APIs, sandbox keys in minutes, and spot, derivatives and copy trading — trusted by tens of millions of users worldwide.
wss://stream.bybit.com · spot · derivatives · testnet
New-user rewards available — see the current offer on Bybit.
Affiliate link — we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Trading crypto involves risk.
Last verified: August 19, 2026 · how we verify
Information aggregated automatically. Verify all dates, locations, and pricing on the official conference website before making arrangements.
PyCon Wroclaw is a two-day Python conference held in Wrocław, serving the Polish Python community and drawing developers from across central Europe. It sits within the international network of community-organised PyCon events that follow the Python Software Foundation's regional model. Wrocław is one of Poland's principal technology centres, with a dense concentration of software development and engineering offices, and the conference has grown alongside that ecosystem. The event draws working developers, data practitioners and open-source contributors from the city and the wider region. Organisers state that they seek passionate developers willing to share knowledge, and the programme reflects a broad view of the Python ecosystem: web frameworks, data analysis, machine learning, core standard library features, deployment strategies and general best practice in structuring Python projects. That range serves both specialists and generalists. The community organising model keeps ticket pricing accessible relative to commercial conferences. For Python developers in Poland and neighbouring countries, PyCon Wroclaw provides substantive technical content and direct connection to the regional Python community.
PyCon Wroclaw 2026 takes place November 20–21, 2026 in Wroclaw, Poland.
PyCon Wroclaw 2026 is an in-person event.
The Call for Papers is open — submissions close on October 1, 2026.
Travel questions? See Good to know in the travel guide below.
PyCon Wrocław meets in late November, when the Lower Silesian capital is cold, often damp and dark by mid-afternoon — and at its most atmospheric. Daytime temperatures hover a few degrees above freezing. The Old Town's enormous market square is compact, lamplit and ringed with cellar restaurants, which suits a conference where much of the value happens after the last talk. The city's islands and bridges over the Oder give it a quieter character than Kraków or Warsaw.
Copernicus Airport Wrocław (WRO) is about 20–30 minutes west of the centre, served by a city bus route and by taxis and ride-hailing. Wrocław Główny, the main railway station, is a landmark in its own right and connects to Warsaw, Kraków, Poznań and Berlin. In town, trams cover the centre densely and run late; buy tickets from machines onboard or via a mobile app and validate them.
Skip the taxi queue — pre-book a fixed-price airport transfer with Kiwitaxi. Exploring beyond the city? compare rental cars on EconomyBookings.
Polish mobile networks are fast and cheap, and cafés across the Old Town offer free Wi-Fi. A prepaid eSIM is the easiest option for a short stay, sparing you a roaming bill on a non-EU plan. Set up an eSIM with Airalo before you board and you're online the moment you land.
Rynek and the Old Town Hall. One of Europe's largest medieval market squares, with a Gothic town hall at its centre housing a museum and the historic Piwnica Świdnicka cellar. Late November evenings light it well. An hour to wander, longer if you go inside the museum.
Ostrów Tumski. Cathedral Island, the oldest part of the city, still lit each evening by a lamplighter working the gas lamps by hand. Cross at dusk for the ritual. The cathedral tower has a lift and a view over the river. Allow 90 minutes.
Wrocław's dwarfs. Several hundred small bronze figures are hidden on kerbs, walls and drainpipes across the centre, a legacy of the anti-communist Orange Alternative movement. Pick up a map and treat it as a walking game between sessions — an hour turns into three.
Panorama Racławicka. A 15-by-114-metre 360-degree painting in a purpose-built rotunda, viewed with a timed audio guide. Slots are short and book out, especially in bad weather. Reserve ahead; the visit itself takes about half an hour plus the adjacent National Museum. Tickets on Tiqets →
How cold does Wrocław get in late November?
Expect daytime highs of roughly 2–7°C, damp air, and darkness by mid-afternoon. Bring a warm waterproof coat and gloves.
How do I get from the airport to the centre?
WRO is 20–30 minutes from the Old Town by city bus, taxi or ride-hailing. The bus is cheapest and runs regularly through the day.
Do I need cash in Poland?
Cards, including contactless, are accepted almost everywhere. A small amount of złoty is handy for market stalls and older cellar bars.
Travel notes written for PyCon Wroclaw 2026 attendees. Links marked above are affiliate links — we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Verify schedules and opening hours on official websites before you travel.
Are you the organizer of PyCon Wroclaw 2026? Get your free listing badge →