SEN International Schools in Gdańsk, Poland

Last updated 14 August 2026

About international schools in Gdańsk, Poland

Gdańsk’s international schools are a small but established part of the city’s education scene, serving families who need English-medium or bilingual schooling alongside Poland’s national curriculum. Parents will commonly find International Baccalaureate programmes and English-language schools that combine British or international syllabuses with Polish curriculum requirements, plus bilingual Polish-English options and language support for newcomers. Annual fees in the city vary by age and programme, from lower-cost subsidised nursery arrangements to private school fees running into the tens of thousands of zloty a year, with additional charges for registration, materials, trips and external exam fees. Admissions typically follow the Polish school year cycle (offers and places are confirmed in the spring/summer for the following September) but many schools also accept in-year applications if places become available; families relocating should check language support (EAL), diploma recognition and extra costs before applying.

Compare 2 SEN / Special Education international schools in Gdańsk, Poland. Filter by curriculum, fees (average PLN 21,103), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 2 schools · avg fee PLN 21,103

Schools listed: 2
Curricula: 8
Average annual fee: PLN 21,103
Fee range: PLN 1,800 – 48,500
Most common curriculum: Bespoke Curriculum (2 schools)
Average school size: 500 pupils
Largest by enrolment: British International School Gdańsk
Oldest: British International School Gdańsk (2009)

Te Vizja International School - Gdansk Morena Campus

Bespoke Curriculum · From age 2

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British International School Gdańsk

EYFS (Early years foundation stage), IPC (International Primary Curriculum) · Ages 3 to 18

PLN 31,500 - 48,500

Ages 3 to 18 years

EYFS (Early years foundation stage), IPC (International Primary Curriculum), IMYC (International Middle Years Curriculum), IB (DP), Dutch Curriculum, Chinese National Curriculum, Bespoke Curriculum, French Curriculum

Instructs in English

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FAQs for Poland

Which curricula are available at international schools in Gdańsk?

You will typically see the International Baccalaureate (IB) at schools that offer international pathways, alongside schools that combine British or other international syllabuses with the Polish national curriculum (pre-IB or bilingual tracks). Some independent schools in the region also offer Cambridge-style programmes or UK-aligned approaches at lower secondary levels. Check each school’s published curriculum statement to confirm which programmes are offered at each age.

What languages are used for teaching and how is support for non-Polish speakers handled?

Most international schools in Gdańsk use English as the primary language of instruction while also delivering required elements of the Polish curriculum and regular Polish lessons. Schools commonly provide English as an Additional Language (EAL) support and may offer other modern languages such as French, German or Spanish; bilingual Polish-English programmes are also available. Ask schools about the level and format of EAL provision and how Polish language learning is integrated for children who do not speak Polish on entry.

How much should I expect to pay for international schooling in Gdańsk?

Fees vary a lot by age, programme and whether a school receives any public subsidy: nursery places run from modest monthly charges in subsidised settings up to higher private-nursery rates, while primary and secondary tuition at private international schools is typically measured in tens of thousands of zloty per year. Published examples in the city show nursery monthly fees that can be a few hundred to a couple of thousand PLN and annual school fees for older year groups commonly in the low-to-mid tens of thousands of PLN, with some independent secondary programmes around the 30k+ PLN mark; schools also list separate registration, materials, meals, trip and exam costs. Always review the school’s full fee schedule and the extras that are not included in headline tuition.

When do schools admit new pupils and what does the process look like?

Most international schools confirm places for the next academic year in the spring and ask families to accept offers and sign contracts before summer, but many maintain waiting lists and may admit during the year if places free up. Admissions commonly include an application form, proof of previous schooling, and an assessment or interview in English and sometimes mathematics for older children; schools will also ask about language needs and may require a registration or deposit payment. Contact the admissions office early, supply school reports and ask about the exact timeline for the year you are planning to start.

What should relocating families prioritise when choosing an international school in Gdańsk?

Look first at the language of instruction and the school’s EAL provision if your child is not fluent in English or Polish, then check which leaving qualification the school offers (IB, UK-style exams, Polish maturita) and whether that qualification is recognized by universities you expect your child to apply to. Also confirm total annual costs including extras, class sizes and pastoral support, and practicalities such as school day hours, transport options and school holiday dates so you can plan work and childcare around them. For IB or other international programmes, ask for documentation about authorisation/status and for recent cohort outcomes where available.