Study Medicine in Poland in English

17 English-taught medicine programmes at 17 universities in 15 cities in Poland — all Integrated Master's, 12 semesters. Every programme below links straight to the university that teaches it.

17 MD programmes 17 universities 15 cities

All 17 English-taught Medicine programmes in Poland

Long-cycle (integrated) Master's degrees of 12 semesters and 360 ECTS, ordered by the rate the university publishes for its English-taught studies — a university-wide figure, not the programme's own fee; universities that publish none come last.

English-taught Medicine (MD) programmes in Poland, 17 universities.
Programme University City Level University rate / year Length English test
Medicine Full-time Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun Toruń Long-cycle €1,395 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Required
Medicine Full-time WSB University Dąbrowa Górnicza Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn Olsztyn Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Required
Medicine Full-time Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Kielce Long-cycle €4,651 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Medical University of Gdansk Gdańsk Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Part-time Medical University of Lublin Lublin Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Medical University of Lodz Łódź Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Poznan University of Medical Sciences Poznań Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Jagiellonian University Kraków Long-cycle Not published no fee listed for EU citizens in Polish-taught studies — check with the university 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski Krakow University Kraków Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Wroclaw Medical University Wrocław Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Medical University of Warsaw Warszawa Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Medical University of Silesia in Katowice Katowice Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Pomeranian Medical University in Szczecin Szczecin Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time University of Rzeszow Rzeszów Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Silesian Academy Katowice Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Not stated
Medicine Full-time Medical University of Bialystok Białystok Long-cycle Not published 12 sem. · 360 ECTS Required

About the fees: Tuition in this catalogue is recorded per university, not per programme: each university publishes one figure (or a list) for its English-taught studies and the catalogue stores the lowest of them, which every one of its programmes then inherits. A figure shown next to a programme can therefore be another programme's rate — a medical or dental degree in particular usually costs several times more. Always confirm the current fee for your programme on the university's own page before you apply. Universities whose published wording gives no usable euro figure, or only a “free” route for a Polish-taught or state-funded programme, are shown here as “Not published” rather than as a price.

What medicine costs in Poland

University-wide rates only: the catalogue holds one figure per university, not per programme, so nothing here is a price for this degree.

8 of the 17 universities teaching medicine in English publish a tuition rate: university rates €1,395–€16,047/yr (university-wide figures, not per-programme fees). The table shows each figure as that university's rate for its English-taught studies — usually the cheapest of its English programmes — not as the medicine fee, and “Not published” wherever the university publishes none. Tuition in this catalogue is recorded per university, not per programme: each university publishes one figure (or a list) for its English-taught studies and the catalogue stores the lowest of them, which every one of its programmes then inherits. A figure shown next to a programme can therefore be another programme's rate — a medical or dental degree in particular usually costs several times more. Always confirm the current fee for your programme on the university's own page before you apply. Universities whose published wording gives no usable euro figure, or only a “free” route for a Polish-taught or state-funded programme, are shown here as “Not published” rather than as a price.

Tuition is only part of the budget — the tuition and living-costs guide breaks down what the catalogue actually shows for fees, application fees and monthly living costs. For a second opinion on programme fees you can also check degree.edu.pl.

How admission to medicine in Poland works

Admission to an English-taught medical programme is run by each university itself, not by a central clearing system. In practice universities assess candidates through some combination of secondary-school results in biology and chemistry, an entrance exam and an interview — but which of those apply, what they cover and when they run differ from university to university, and they change from year to year. Take the requirements from the university's own admissions page, and treat anything else (including this page) as a starting point.

  • Open the university page for each shortlisted programme — every university page on this site carries the admissions contacts, application platform and the screenshots of the official pages we used.
  • Read the step-by-step how to apply guide and the application platforms guide (IRK, DreamApply and university portals) before you start filling anything in.
  • Poland has no single, country-wide grade quota comparable to Germany's Numerus Clausus: each university sets its own admission route and its own number of places for international candidates.
  • Check recognition before you apply. Inside the EU/EEA, medical, dental, pharmacy, nursing, midwifery and veterinary qualifications from an EU member state fall under Directive 2005/36/EC. Outside the EU, your own country's regulator decides, and most require a licensing exam and often that the school appears in the World Directory of Medical Schools.

Official sources: study.gov.pl NAWA Directive 2005/36/EC (EUR-Lex)

Other health degrees taught in English

Same data, one page per track.

Medicine in Poland — frequently asked questions

How many universities in Poland teach medicine in English?
17 universities in this catalogue offer 17 English-taught medicine programmes, across 15 cities: Katowice, Kraków, Białystok, Dąbrowa Górnicza, Gdańsk, Kielce, Łódź, Lublin, Olsztyn, Poznań, Rzeszów, Szczecin, Toruń, Warszawa, Wrocław.
How much does it cost to study medicine in Poland?
This catalogue records tuition per university, not per programme: 8 of the 17 universities teaching medicine in English publish a rate, and every one of that university's programmes inherits the same figure — the lowest the university publishes, which is usually its cheapest English programme. Treat it as a floor rather than as this degree's fee (a clinical degree such as medicine or dentistry normally costs several times more) and take the fee for your programme from the university's own admissions page. The table on this page shows each university's published rate, and “Not published” where there is none.
How long are the medicine programmes in Poland?
Every medicine programme in this catalogue reports 12 semesters — 6 years of full study, 360 ECTS. Individual universities may structure the years differently, so check the programme page for the exact plan.
Is a Polish medical degree recognised in other countries?
Inside the EU/EEA, doctor, dentist, pharmacist, nurse, midwife and veterinary qualifications awarded by an EU member state are covered by the recognition regime of Directive 2005/36/EC. Outside the EU, recognition is decided by the destination country's own medical regulator and normally involves a licensing exam (for example the USMLE in the United States or the PLAB in the United Kingdom); many of those regulators also require the university to be listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools. Verify the current requirements with that regulator before you apply.

Coming from a specific country?

Country guides cover recognition, visas and the documents you will need: