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A promotional poster for the show "Panorama 1670" features a man with a mustache and period clothing gesturing with open hands, set against a backdrop of clouds and a gold-fringed canopy.
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Panorama 1670 Is Coming to Wrocław... and Yes, It's Bigger

Panorama 1670 Brings the World of Netflix's Hit Comedy to Wrocław This August

Some stories are best experienced rather than explained. This August, Wrocław's Hala Stulecia invites visitors to do exactly that as Panorama 1670 brings the wonderfully chaotic world of 1670 to life in an immersive exhibition running from 5 to 23 August 2026.

Opening on the very same day that Season 3 premieres, the experience promises to transport visitors straight to Adamczycha, where ambitions are always grand, neighbours are always watching over the fence, and someone is almost certainly convinced that theirs will be the biggest.

A Trip To Adamczycha, No Horse Required

At the centre of the exhibition is a panoramic artwork inspired by the series. In true Jan Paweł Adamczewski fashion, the organisers proudly point out that it is 1,670 millimetres longer than "the other one", because sometimes making history is simply a matter of adding a little extra length.

Standing inside the installation, visitors will become part of the story, surrounded by scenery inspired by Poland's most famous fictional village. Thankfully, no knowledge of seventeenth-century farming techniques is required.

Step Behind The Scenes

The experience goes well beyond the panoramic artwork. Guests will be able to cross the invisible line between the series and reality, discovering authentic costumes, original set pieces and elements of the production design used during filming.

There will also be themed photo opportunities, allowing visitors to become honorary residents of Adamczycha for a while. Whether you would fit in with the nobility or end up helping in the fields is, fortunately, left entirely to your imagination.

The organisers are keeping several attractions secret for now, preferring to reveal them only once visitors arrive at Hala Stulecia, temporarily reimagined as the Adamczewski family's rather ambitious summer residence. As Bogdan might say, perhaps the lighting really does build the form after all.

Season 3 Arrives On The Same Day

The exhibition opens on 5 August, exactly as the third season lands, making it an ideal celebration for fans eager to continue the adventure away from their television screens.

Since its debut, 1670 has become one of Poland's most successful comedy series, blending historical satire with thoroughly modern humour. Even viewers unfamiliar with every reference quickly discover that the jokes are often less about history and more about human nature.

The story follows Jan Paweł Adamczewski, played by Bartłomiej Topa, a nobleman determined to secure his place in Polish history, despite constant interruptions from family disputes, troublesome neighbours and the inconvenient habit reality has of ignoring his plans.

In Season 3, Jan Paweł attempts to reclaim his noble status while pursuing ambitions that become, quite literally, astronomical. Elsewhere, Zofia searches for purpose after her children leave home, Jakub discovers that city life brings its own temptations, and Aniela continues to challenge long-held traditions with ideas that seem centuries ahead of their time.

Planning Your Visit

Admission is available through free timed-entry tickets, with each ticket valid only for its selected entry window.

Visitors should note:

- Dates: 5 to 23 August 2026

- Venue: Hala Stulecia, Wystawowa 1, Wrocław

- Tickets are personalised

- Each person may reserve a maximum of two tickets

- Entry is limited to the selected time slot

- Capacity is limited, so advance booking is recommended

For Wrocław, Panorama 1670 adds another standout event to an already busy summer programme. For fans, it is a rare opportunity to walk through the world of a series that has become a cultural phenomenon. And for everyone else, it offers an entertaining glimpse into a delightfully absurd version of Polish history, where even the smallest village dreams on a magnificently oversized scale.


image credit: halastulecia.pl

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Panorama 1670 Is Coming to Wrocław... and Yes, It's Bigger