Study in Poland
Popular Courses in Poland
Poland offers a wide range of popular courses that provide excellent career opportunities and professional growth. These programs are available in both Polish and English, catering to a diverse student population.
- Master in International Administration Organization
- A in Business and administration
- Master in Tourism and hospitality course
- Master in Managerial Economy
- BSc in Mechanical Engineering
- MSc in Electronics and Telecommunication
- in Architecture
- in Mechanical Engineering
- Bachelors in Civil Engineering
- Public Relation
- A in International Relation
- A in Journalism and Social Communication (New Media)
- A in Creative Management in New Media
- Bachelors in Graphic Design
- A in English Philology
- A in Cultural Communication
- A in Political science
- A in Finance and Governance
- A in Agric-Food Economics and Trade
- A in International Business
- Bachelors in Corporate Finance and Accounting
- Masters in Law (LLM)
- European Law
- A in Patent Property and New Property
Why Study in Poland?
Ranked as the 9th largest country in Europe, Poland is home to renowned study centers that attract students from around the globe. With over 400 top colleges and universities, it stands out as a prime destination for higher education.
Top Universities in Poland
Poland features prestigious universities that offer high-quality education at affordable rates. Institutions such as the University of Agriculture in Krakow, University of Opole, and Poznan University of Life Sciences are noted for their low tuition fees and excellent accommodation options. Explore the complete list of top universities for more information.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Students of the EU/EEA are free to study in Polish-taught programs in public universities. Poland is also one of the cheapest study destinations in Europe, with non-EU international students paying an average of between 2,000-4000 annually in tuition fees in the case of bachelor's/master's programs. Programs taught in English are more expensive than those taught in Polish.
Poland is among the cheapest European states. It will require students around 400-700 euros a month to live. This will consist of accommodation (200-400), food (150-200), transportation (20-30 with student discounts), and entertainment. Warsaw and Krakow are more costly than minor cities.
A visa is not required for EU/EEA citizens. Students who are not EU citizens and intend to spend over 90 days in the country should have a national visa (Type D) followed by a temporary residence permit to study. The procedure of visa application is carried out in Polish consulates and lasts 4-8 weeks.
The national visa (Type D) processing fee is around 80 Euros. After arriving in Poland, you will have to seek a temporary residence permit, which will cost you about PLN 440 (about 100). Such fees are different depending on the consulate and are updated on an annual basis.
You must show that you have enough money to sustain yourself, which is usually about PLN 1,500-2,000 per month (about 350-450 in the form of euros). This may be evidenced by bank statements, confirmation of scholarship, or a financial guarantee from a sponsor. The amount necessary is typically approximately 5000-6000 Euros/ year.
Students of the EU/EEA may work without any limitations. Non-EU students have to work in a registered work (employers have to work in a registered employment). Students are able to work in the course of their studies, and the process is not very complicated. You may take up to one year after graduation to find employment.
Top universities are the University of Warsaw, Jagiellonian University (Kraków), Warsaw University of Technology, Adam Mickiewicz University (Poznań), and AGH University of Science and Technology (Kraków). Most of them are very high in Central European lists and have a large number of English-speaking courses.
In the case of English-taught courses, the minimum requirements are IELTS 6.0-6.5 or TOEFL 80-90 iBT. In Polish-taught courses, you require certification in the Polish language, except in the case you are a free EU citizen. Numerous universities are providing preparation courses in the Polish language to international students.
The academic year is between October and June and consists of two semesters: winter semester (October-February) and summer semester (February-June). The application deadlines are usually in June-July to be considered for intake in October. There might be extra intakes in some programs.
Once you have come with your student visa, you have to request a temporary residence permit (karta czasowego pobytu) within 45 days. This will cost PLN 440 and is renewable every year. The permit will enable you to live, study, and work in Poland legally.