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Updated 14:36

Wroclaw funerals scheduled for 22 July 2026

A list of Wroclaw funerals on 22 July 2026 at municipal and parish cemeteries. Practical info for expats about ceremonies and paperwork.

Several Wrocław residents will be buried on Wednesday, 22 July 2026, across municipal and parish cemeteries. The Wroclaw funerals schedule lists services at Osobowicki, Grabiszyński, Kiełczowski-Psie Pole, Pawłowice, Jerzmanowo and Leśnica.

Wroclaw funerals: schedule and cemeteries

At Cmentarz Osobowicki the city will hold six services. Wanda Suska has a service at 10:40. Henryk Franciszek Boksa follows at 11:20. Marianna Sikorska is scheduled at 12:00. Krystyna Kulik will be remembered at 12:40. Teresa Zubrzycka has a ceremony at 14:00. Daniel Korzeniowski is due at 14:40. Moreover, these times reflect cemetery booking slots and chapel availability.

At Cmentarz Grabiszyński the list starts early. Jarosław Pejas (born 11.10.1980) will be buried at 8:00. Anna Wróbel (born 19.08.1927) has a service at 11:00. Maria Łuczak (born 19.10.1925) is due at 12:00. Jadwiga Wójcik (born 20.10.1927) will be remembered at 13:00. In addition, Andrzej Pyrzano is listed without a published time.

Who is being buried and why it matters

These notices show how local communities mark loss. Many families use municipal cemeteries for cost reasons. Consequently, expats can expect compact public services. However, some families still prefer parish graves and longer ceremonies.

Families often coordinate with funeral homes and parish priests. Therefore, notices aim to inform friends and distant relatives. In Poland relatives notify institutions such as ZUS (social insurance) and local registry offices. Furthermore, hospitals and health insurers such as NFZ (National Health Fund) sometimes get involved in paperwork. Also, families use PESEL numbers for death registration and estate matters.

Practical details for attendees

Most services last about 30 minutes. Moreover, graveside gatherings happen immediately after ceremonies. Consequently, expect a short procession from chapel to grave. In addition, municipal cemeteries open their gates early on service days.

Parking can be limited near older cemeteries. Therefore, arrive early and consider public transport. However, check maps for exact cemetery entrances. Also, bring cash for small purchases at local flower stalls.

💡 GOOD TO KNOW: If you attend a funeral in Poland, dress respectfully and keep silence during prayers. You may be asked to sign a register at the chapel. Also, the family handles death registration using a PESEL number and contacts ZUS (social insurance) or NFZ (public health insurer) when needed. In addition, expect brief post-funeral gatherings called stypa. Finally, if you must arrange repatriation of remains, contact your embassy and a local funeral home immediately.

Source: Read original article

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Curated by: Poland Radar Editorial Team
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Poland Radar

Poland Radar is an independent English-language news portal covering local Polish news and expat life in Poland. Our editorial team monitors Polish media daily to deliver relevant, accessible news for the international community living in Poland. We cover breaking news, safety alerts, legal updates and practical guides for expats across Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław and beyond.

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