File:NysaRynek_PiotrFuz_1280.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
AI overview
Nysa is a city located in Poland, situated in the southwestern part of the country near the Oder River. It has historical significance as a border city and holds importance in Poland's cultural and regional heritage.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
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Place details
- Locality
- Nysa
- Region
- województwo opolskie
- Country
- Polska
- Population
- 47,283
Travel guide
Get in
The is quite close to the centre. Railway connections with Nysa are provided by PKP and the Polregio company, trains arrive from Opole, Brzeg, Kluczbork, Gliwice, Głuchołazy, Wrocław, Kłodzko and Kędzierzyn-Koźle.
PKS Nysa buses use the bus stop at ul. Mickiewicza (transfer centre) for routes from Prudnik and Opole
Get around
The town centre is small enough to cover everything on foot.
See
thumb|upright|Town Scales House thumb|upright|Ziębicka Tower
Sleep
Hotel Fryderyk - Nysa, ul. Szopena 12; [email protected] Hotel Piast - Nysa, ul. Krzywousty 14; Hotel Europejski - Nysa, ul. Otmuchowska 21k, Willa Navigator - Nysa, ul. Wyspianski 11, Lux Motelik - Nysa, ul. Grodkowska 13a, Confero business and hotel centre ul. Pilsudski; 40 48-300 Nysa; Tank Motel ul. Grodkowska 9; 48-300 Nysa, Court Park , Lompy Avenue,
Travel guide from Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA 4.0)
~13 min read
Article
Nysa [ˈnɨsa] (German: Neisse or Neiße) is a city in southern Poland on the Nysa Kłodzka river, situated in the Opole Voivodeship. With 43,849 inhabitants (2019), it is the capital of Nysa County. It comprises the urban portion of the surrounding Gmina Nysa. Historically the city was part of Upper Silesia.
One of the oldest cities in Silesia, most possibly founded in the 10th century, Nysa was historically one of the leading cities in the region, and from 1290 to 1742 the capital of an episcopally-ruled eponymous duchy. In early modern times it became a center of printing and education, place of study of several notable individuals, including King of Poland Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki. In the 19th and 20th centuries it was the location of German-operated prisoner-of-war camps for soldiers of various nationalities, including future leader of France, Charles de Gaulle.
