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American Curriculum International Schools in Poland

Compare 10 American Curriculum international schools in Poland. Filter by curriculum, fees (average PLN 48,226), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

Schools listed
10
Curricula
16
Average annual fee
PLN 48,226
Fee range
PLN 19,200 – 125,000
More school facts
Most common curriculum
American Curriculum (9 schools)
Average school size
399 pupils
Largest by enrolment
International Trilingual School of Warsaw - Styki
Oldest
American School of Warsaw (1953)
About international schools in Poland

American-curriculum international schools in Poland deliver a US-style K - 12 sequence in English, often combining a US high-school diploma with Advanced Placement (AP) options or offering the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme in the final years. They typically provide English-as-an-additional-language support and teach Polish as a second language, with the largest choice of campuses in Warsaw and significant options in Kraków, Wrocław, Gdańsk and Poznań. Tuition varies by city and year group but commonly sits in a broad band from roughly PLN 30,000 to well over PLN 100,000 per year for senior students, with registration, transport and exam charges frequently adding another 10 - 20% to the headline fee. Admissions are usually organised around the Polish academic year (new intake for August/September), with assessments of English ability, school reports and proof of identity required, so families should begin enquiries several months before arrival and check waiting lists and paperwork needs.

Read our parent's guide to the American Curriculum →

5 international schools in Warsaw

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2 international schools in Kraków

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1 international school in Wrocław

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1 international school in Bielsko-Biała

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1 international school in Bydgoszcz

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FAQs for Poland

What curriculum and end qualifications do American international schools in Poland offer?
Most follow a US-style K - 12 structure and award a US high-school diploma; many also offer Advanced Placement (AP) courses and several schools run the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme in the final two years so students can choose the pathway that suits their plans. Some schools also align elements of their programme with Polish requirements so that long-term residents can keep the national route open.
How much should we budget for tuition and extra costs?
Headline tuition varies by city and year group and commonly falls between roughly PLN 30,000 and well over PLN 100,000 a year for senior grades, with many families finding mid-range figures closer to the PLN 30 - 60k band depending on school and programme. Expect additional one-off or recurring charges such as registration/enrolment fees, school transport, technology levies, exam entries and trips to add commonly around 10 - 20% (and occasionally more) to the advertised tuition.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
Admissions are typically concentrated around the start of the Polish school year (August/September) but many schools operate rolling admissions where places arise during the year; popular campuses in larger cities can have waiting lists. Families should contact schools several months before their move, provide previous school reports and identity documents, and expect an assessment of the child’s English level and sometimes age-appropriate testing or interviews.
What ages and stages do these schools cover?
American-curriculum international schools commonly cover early years and primary through middle and high school, accepting children from pre-school age up to 18 so you can usually find continuous K - 12 provision in the larger centres. Specific grade naming follows the US model (Kindergarten, grades 1 - 12) but age cut-offs and placement tests vary by school, so check each school’s published age allocation policy.
Is instruction only in English and what support exists for children who don’t speak English?
Instruction is delivered primarily in English across American-curriculum schools, and most schools run structured English-as-an-additional-language (EAL) or English-language support programmes to help new arrivals access the curriculum. Schools commonly also offer Polish language classes and differentiated support so students can build both academic English and host-country language skills; ask schools for their language-support policy and typical group sizes before enrolment.