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Premium International Schools in Gdańsk, Poland

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

About international schools in Gdańsk, Poland

Premium international schools serving Gdańsk and the wider Tricity area tend to be a small, service-oriented group that emphasises instruction in English alongside Polish-language or bilingual pathways and internationally recognised curricula. The International Baccalaureate is offered locally alongside British-style primary programmes and bespoke international primary curricula, and schools commonly provide language support for non-native English and Polish speakers. Annual tuition at fee-paying international campuses in Gdańsk typically sits in the low-to-mid tens of thousands of zloty (monthly fees are often shown as 10 monthly instalments on school sites), with senior IB years costing more than primary years; costs and one-off registration or resource charges vary by school. Families relocating to the Tricity should plan around Poland’s September intake, expect an application and assessment process plus organisational fees at most private schools, and allow extra time for arranging language support and local commuting across Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia.

Compare 5 Premium international schools in Gdańsk, Poland. Filter by curriculum, fees (average PLN 35,026), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 5 schools · avg fee PLN 35,026
Schools listed
5
Curricula
9
Average annual fee
PLN 35,026
Fee range
PLN 25,000 – 48,500
Most common curriculum
Bespoke Curriculum (5 schools)
Average school size
394 pupils
Largest by enrolment
British International School Gdańsk - Burzyńskiego 10
Oldest
British International School Gdańsk - Burzyńskiego 10 (2009)
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FAQs for Poland

What curricula do ‘premium’ international schools in Gdańsk typically offer?
Most of the fee-paying international campuses in the Gdańsk area offer internationally recognised programmes such as the International Baccalaureate for older students and British-style or international primary curricula (including IPC-style approaches). Some schools run bilingual Polish - English streams so students can follow national subject requirements alongside international programmes.
How much should we budget for tuition and extra charges?
Published tuition is usually presented as ten monthly instalments and can range from lower primary levels in the low tens of thousands of zloty per year to higher sums for pre-university IB years; schools also commonly charge a one-off registration or resource fee and may bill separately for IB exam fees or optional services. Check each school’s current fee schedule and the small print for what is included (meals, transport, after-school clubs and examination costs are often extra).
When is the main intake and how does the admissions rhythm work?
The main intake for Polish and international schools is the September start of the academic year, with many schools opening applications earlier in the calendar year and holding assessments or trial days in the months before September. Private international campuses typically require online registration, an application or registration fee, and an assessment or interview; if you are relocating, apply as early as possible to secure a place.
Which ages and stages do these schools cover - can they take my child through to university entry?
Local international providers commonly cover early years and primary and many extend into lower and upper secondary, including two-year IB Diploma (DP) provision for 16 - 19-year-olds at schools authorised to deliver the DP. If you need a continuous pathway through to university-entry qualifications, confirm a given campus offers the upper secondary programme you require before enrolling.
Is Polish taught and how much language support is available for non-Polish speakers?
Schools in Gdańsk generally provide English as the language of instruction while offering Polish language lessons and bilingual streams at some campuses; most fee-paying international schools also publish English-as-an-additional-language (EAL) or targeted Polish support for newcomers. Ask each school for its published language support provision, assessment procedures for incoming learners and any staged entry programmes.