Poland

Table of Contents

Poland is a fast-growing study destination known for its top universities, modern campuses, and low living costs. With hundreds of English-taught programs and a rich cultural heritage, Poland offers international students a great balance of academic quality, safety, and value for money.

Trust us to guide you every step of the way with professionalism and care.

Why Study In The Poland?

🎓 Reputable universities like University of Warsaw, Jagiellonian University, and Warsaw University of Technology.
💶 Budget-friendly: tuition and living costs are among the lowest in the EU.
🌐 Many English-taught programs in engineering, IT, business, medicine, and social sciences.
🛡️ Safe & student-friendly cities with excellent public transport.
💼 Work options during studies and clear post-study work pathways.
✈️ Schengen access for travel across Europe.

Admission Requirements In Poland

Bachelor’s

  • High school diploma (eligible for university entry in your country)

  • Proof of English (IELTS/TOEFL/Cambridge or MOI if accepted)

  • Passport, transcripts, CV, motivation letter; some programs may require an interview/portfolio

Master’s

  • Recognized Bachelor’s in a relevant field

  • Transcript of records

  • English proficiency (or Polish for Polish-taught programs)

  • CV, motivation letter, recommendation letters (if requested)

PhD

  • Master’s degree, research proposal, potential supervisor acceptance

  • Proof of language proficiency

Tip: Universities may require document legalization/apostille and recognition (nostrification)—build time for these.

Application Documents

  • Completed Online Application Form
  • Official transcripts
  • Standardized Test Scores (if required)
  • Proof of English or Polish Language Proficiency
  • Passport Copy
  • Motivation Letter
  • Letter of Recommendation
  • Portfolio
  • Financial Guarantee

 

Scholarships For International Students In Poland

  • NAWA (Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange) programs

  • Erasmus+ mobility and joint degrees

  • Visegrad Fund (regional scholarships)

  • University merit/need-based scholarships and tuition discounts

Student Visa Requirements In Poland

  • Non-EU students need a Long-Term Visa for Studies or Long-Term Residence Permit. Requirements include:

    • Valid passport

    • Letter of admission from a Polish university

    • Proof of sufficient funds (~€3,500–€5,000 for a year)

    • Proof of accommodation

    • Health insurance valid in Poland

    • Completed visa application form

Post-Study Work Opportunities

  • Job-search permit: After graduating from a Polish university, you can apply for a temporary residence permit for job-seeking/entrepreneurship (commonly up to 9 months).

  • Single Permit (residence + work): Once you have a job offer, switch to a temporary residence & work permit (renewable, typically 1–3 years).

  • EU Blue Card: For highly qualified employment meeting salary/qualification thresholds.

  • During studies: students can generally work part-time during semesters and full-time during holidays (check your program/residence conditions).

Schedule A Meeting With Us To Discuss Your Academic Endeavors

However, if you’re overwhelmed by your academic journey’s complexities, Destiny Globals can be your guiding light. In addition, please schedule a consultation with our experienced advisors to discuss your educational goals, from selecting the perfect program to crafting a winning application. Whether you seek undergraduate studies, postgraduate pursuits, or exam preparation guidance, Destiny Globals offers personalized support to help you unlock your academic potential. Lastly, don’t hesitate to take the first step towards success—book your consultation today!

Set up a meeting with us now, and we’ll work with you to make your study abroad ambitions a reality.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need IELTS to study in Poland?

Many programs accept IELTS/TOEFL/Cambridge; some may accept MOI—check your target university.

Most students manage on €450–€800/month, depending on city and lifestyle.

Yes. International students can work part-time (20hrs/week) during semesters and more hours during holidays, provided residence conditions are respected.

Main intake October (winter semester); some programs also offer February/March intake.

Yes—major cities are student-friendly with reliable public transport and affordable housing.

Yes—Poland follows the Bologna system (ECTS), and degrees are widely recognized across Europe and beyond.

Admission letter, passport, photos, proof of funds, health insurance, accommodation, and filled application forms; some consulates may request extra documents.

Yes—short stays in the Schengen Area are allowed.

Graduates can apply for a temporary residence permit for job-seeking (commonly up to 9 months), then switch to a work/single permit.

Yes—NAWA, Erasmus+, Visegrad Fund, and university scholarships.