Poland · Wronki
Wronki Prison
Data is aggregated from public sources and may be incomplete or out of date. Always verify with primary sources before acting on any figure. See data sources.
For families
How to send mail, money, and visit Wronki Prison
Step-by-step guidance using the Poland system — addresses, money services, visit booking, what to bring on your first visit.
Gallery
From Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-SA where not otherwise stated).
Photo by Robson1976 via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Photo by Robson1976 via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Background
Wronki Prison (Polish: ZakÅad Karny Wronki) is the largest prison in Poland, holding over 1400 prisoners. Established by the German Empire in 1889, it is located in the town of Wronki, within the Greater Poland Voivodeship.
Source: Wikipedia article lead, CC-BY-SA.
Capacity
90
Current population
—
Occupancy
—
Year opened
1894
Operational
Figures from official sources · verified 29 May 2026 · methodology
Facility profile
Operator
—
Population held
Mixed/unknown
Opened
1894
Region
Wronki
Security level
—
Death-row facility
No
Conditions
No conditions summary available yet.
Visiting
No visiting information available.
Mailing
No mailing information available.
Practical info
Contact the operator's website for inmate-specific procedures.
Known issues
No major issues documented in our database.
Notable inmates
WacÅaw LipiÅski1896–1949 · military officer
Juliusz Bogdan Deczkowski1924–1998 · chemical engineerJuliusz Bogdan Deczkowski "LaudaÅski" (20 April 1924 in Bydgoszcz â 22 June 1998 in Ciechocinek) was a noted Polish soldier during World War II, and later an engineer and inventor, as well as writer.
WÅadysÅaw Bienias1913–2000 · military personnel
Franciszek Bożek1892–1951 · teacher
BronisÅaw Hieronim GÅadysz1892–1943 · Catholic priest
Antoni Heda1916–2008 · resistance fighterAntoni Heda (11 October 1916 â 15 February 2008) was a Polish military commander and a notable veteran of the Polish resistance movement in World War II and later independence movement against Soviet occupation following the war.
![Robert Kasperski](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8b/Wizyta_niszczycieli_ORP_"Burza"_i_ORP_"Wicher"_w_Niemczech_NAC_1-W-2072-6_(cropped).jpg)
Robert Kasperski1907–1974 · military officer- BronisÅaw Hieronim GÅadysz1892–1943 · Catholic priest
Stefan Mossor1896–1957 · military officerStefan Adolf Mossor (23 October 1896, Kraków - 22 September 1957) was a Polish general.
Showing 9 of 12. Source: Wikidata + Wikipedia.
Contact & address
Conditions Risk Score
Derived signal — not a judgement. How it's calculated
Related facilities
Same country, matched on type + security level where possible.
- Ketsch concentration campConcentration camp
- Zaklad Karny Nowogard. Oddzial Zewnetrzny
- Paulhof concentration campConcentration camp
- Neusalz concentration campConcentration camp
- Riese-Falkenberg concentration campConcentration camp
- Radom concentration campConcentration camp
Compared to other facilities in Poland
1030 peersData completeness
36%How many of our profile fields are populated. We surface this so families and researchers know the limits.
Sources
- Wikipedia — Wikimedia Foundation
- OpenStreetMap — OpenStreetMap Contributors
- Wikidata — Wikimedia Foundation
- Wikidata (Q683679)
- Wikipedia
- Wikimedia Commons
- See /data-sources for our overall methodology.
Cite this page
Under CC-BY-4.0. Include the URL and access date; the site is a living reference and entries can change.
World Prisons. (2026). Wronki Prison. Retrieved October 15, 2026, from https://worldprisons.com/prisons/wronki-prison
"Wronki Prison." World Prisons. Accessed October 15, 2026. https://worldprisons.com/prisons/wronki-prison.
@misc{worldprisons-wronki-prison,
author = {{World Prisons}},
title = {Wronki Prison},
year = {2026},
url = {https://worldprisons.com/prisons/wronki-prison},
urldate = {2026-10-15}
}