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French Curriculum International Schools in Poland

Compare 7 French Curriculum international schools in Poland. Filter by curriculum, fees (average PLN 40,108), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

Schools listed
7
Curricula
14
Average annual fee
PLN 40,108
Fee range
PLN 31,500 – 48,764
More school facts
Most common curriculum
French Curriculum (7 schools)
Average school size
563 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Lycée Français de Varsovie R. Goscinny - Praga-Południe
Oldest
Lycée Français de Varsovie R. Goscinny - Praga-Południe (1919)
About international schools in Poland

French-curriculum international schools in Poland follow the French national curriculum and many are linked to the French education network, which means pupils are prepared for the French baccalauréat or for the Baccalauréat Français International where that pathway is offered. Instruction is primarily in French, with Polish and English taught as additional languages and specialist reception support commonly available for children who arrive with little or no French. Fees vary by school and by age: preschool places are typically the least expensive while full primary-to-lycée programmes carry higher annual tuition in line with other private international schools in Poland, so expect wide variation and check each school’s published schedule. The main intake for most schools is September, though some schools and stages offer January or mid-year entry; families should confirm enrolment windows, language testing and any residency/visa documentation with the school before relocating.

Read our parent's guide to the French Curriculum →

4 international schools in Warsaw

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2 international schools in Gdańsk

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1 international school in Kraków

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FAQs for Poland

What curriculum and final qualifications do French schools in Poland offer?
Most French international schools deliver the French national curriculum homologated by the French Ministry of Education and prepare pupils for the French baccalauréat; some schools or streams also plan or offer the new Baccalauréat Français International (BFI) or other internationally recognised pathways if they have the required authorisations. Check each school’s published information to confirm whether it is AEFE-homologated and which end-of-school examinations (baccalauréat, BFI, IB, etc.) pupils are eligible to sit.
How much will it cost to send my child to a French school in Poland?
Annual tuition varies substantially between preschools, primary and secondary programmes and from school to school; fees for international schools in Polish cities commonly run from several tens of thousands of zloty a year for younger children to higher sums for full secondary programmes when all extras are included. In addition to tuition, parents should budget for one-off registration or administration fees, school meals, transport and activity costs and always check the school’s current published fee schedule and payment terms.
When can I apply and what assessment will my child face?
The main intake is in September and many schools open a second intake in January where capacity allows; applications are usually dealt with on a rolling basis but offer and placement depend on class availability and the child’s language level. French schools commonly use a written or oral language assessment for children who are not already fluent in French and will ask for school reports, identity documents and proof of legal residence or visa status as part of admissions.
What language support is available for children who don’t speak French?
Schools in the French network routinely provide French as a second language (FLS/FLSco) support and some have dedicated reception classes or personalised learning plans to help non-Francophone pupils integrate into mainstream classes. The level and intensity of support differs by school, so ask about the school’s arrival programme, expected timeframe for mainstreaming and whether teachers have specialist training in teaching French as an additional language.
What should I check when comparing French curriculum schools in Poland?
Confirm whether the school is homologated by the French authorities or affiliated with AEFE and whether pupils can sit the recognised French baccalauréat or BFI, check published fees and what they cover, and review language-support provision and class sizes. Also consider practical matters such as daily commute or bus services, after-school care, inspection or accreditation reports, and the school’s policy on mid-year admissions and language assessment so you understand how a relocating child will be supported.