5 reasons to study in Poland

1. Great community with international students

Poland is one of the favorite European destinations for foreigners. It hosts more than 57,000 international students from around the globe, and this growing trend shows no signs of stopping.

Why is that so? The low tuition fees are surely attractive, but it’s the sparkling student life that makes it unforgettable. You will make friends, discover alternative bars, clubs of all kinds and unique events. A great example is Juwenalia, an annual holiday celebrated around Poland that’s fully dedicated to university students.

2. Home of high-ranked Universities

Poland is home of many well-known higher education institutions, with nearly twenty ranked in the top 1,000 worldwide. These universities also offer a wide variety of English taught courses.

These are some of the best universities in Poland:

Jagiellonian University: the oldest in Poland, located in Kraków

University of Warsaw: located in the capital, it’s the largest university in the country

Warsaw University of Technology: the second-most important higher education institution in Warsaw

AGH University of Science and Technology: another great university in Kraków, specialised in technical and Engineering degrees

3. Travel-friendly location

Geographically speaking, Poland is a gem. It is a bridge between Western and Eastern Europe, so buses and trains are great options to get around and explore. There are also good air travel options with daily direct flights from many Polish airports to most of European capital.

So if you’re studying in Poland, it will be easy and comfortable to visit some of the most beautiful cities on the continent: Prague, Vienna, Berlin, Budapest, Bratislava… Where to next?

4. Breath-taking landscapes

If you still haven’t added Poland to your bucket list, you are surely going to regret it once you learn about its stunningly beautiful nature!

Poland has more than 1,300 lakes all over the country and a great variety of striking landscapes. From North to South, its mountains and seaside have tons of interesting activities to offer. Gdansk, Gdynia and Sopot on the Baltic Sea compose the beautiful “Tricity” and are known for their resort options, entertaining nightlife and fascinating history. Meanwhile, for those interested in skiing and trekking, Zakopane or “the winter capital of Poland” on the peaks of the Carpathian in the South, is the go-to destination.

5. Cuisine

When it comes to great food, Poland is not usually the first country that comes to mind – although you may know its great beers and premium vodkas from some night-long party.

However, typical Polish cuisine is tremendously tasty. Pierogi, Gołąbki, Rosół, Bigos, Żurek, Sernik, Paczki, Ptasie mleczko… From salty to sweet specialties, have a try to believe it!

Environmental engineering. 

Power Engineering.

Finances and Accounting.

International Relation. 

MSc in Power Engineering.

MSc in Landscape Architecture.

500 – 6,000 EUR/academic year for Bachelor’s degrees. 1,000 – 8,000 EUR/academic year for Master’s degrees