Poland's main agglomerations
The seven largest business centres: population, industries, airports, distances and advantages for businesses.
WarsawWarsawapprox. 3.3 million inhabitantsThe capital and Poland's largest labour market. It is home to banks, funds, headquarters of international companies, the Warsaw Stock Exchange and most central government offices.
KrakówKrakówapprox. 1.5 million inhabitantsPoland's second business centre and the largest cluster of business services centres. Major universities provide a steady supply of multilingual specialists.
WrocławWrocławapprox. 1.2 million inhabitantsThe industrial and technology centre of south-western Poland, close to the German and Czech borders.
Tricity (Gdańsk, Gdynia, Sopot)Tricity (Gdańsk, Gdynia, Sopot)approx. 1.1 million inhabitantsPoland's window on the Baltic: two major ports, shipyards, maritime logistics and a fast-growing IT and fintech sector.
PoznańPoznańapprox. 1 million inhabitantsTrade, logistics and trade fairs on the Berlin–Warsaw route. One of the lowest unemployment rates in the country.
Silesia (Katowice)Silesia (Katowice)approx. 2 million inhabitantsPoland's largest industrial agglomeration, moving from coal to modern services, automotive and IT.
ŁódźŁódźapprox. 1 million inhabitantsPoland's logistics hub at the junction of the A1 and A2 motorways, with an extensive base of warehouses and services.How we can help
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