doris
Ask doris
Currency
Search & filter all 4 schools Compare 4 schools in Szczecin

International Schools in Szczecin, Poland

Compare 4 international schools in Szczecin, Poland. Filter by curriculum, fees (average PLN 11,900), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

Schools listed
4
Curricula
9
Average annual fee
PLN 11,900
Fee range
PLN 1,000 – 17,800
More school facts
Most common curriculum
IB (DP) (2 schools)
Average school size
556 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Liceum Leonardo SVS
Oldest
Szczecin International School (2002)
About international schools in Szczecin, Poland

Szczecin’s international-language provision is small but well defined: the city’s principal English-medium option is Szczecin International School, which offers the full International Baccalaureate continuum from early years through the Diploma Programme and teaches most subjects in English while also teaching Polish and other modern languages. Some municipal schools in Szczecin are developing IB programmes or bilingual tracks, and there are a number of private bilingual and Montessori preschools that provide English-language early years places. Fees are not widely published for the regional international school and tend to be lower than in major Polish cities, while private kindergartens typically charge monthly fees; parents should budget by checking individual school schedules and fee lists directly. Admissions for the international school in Szczecin run year-round with trial days and diagnostic testing for new entrants, but most families still plan around the September academic year start when places and class options are clearest.

View by curriculum (2)

View by curriculum

Popular comparisons in Szczecin

Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Poland

Which curricula will my child find in Szczecin’s international schools?
The main English-medium option in the city delivers the full IB continuum (Primary Years, Middle Years and Diploma), so families looking for a continuous IB pathway can access it locally. In addition, some public schools in Szczecin are candidates or are developing IB programmes and local state schools offer bilingual or language-intensive tracks at lower cost.
What languages are used for teaching and for language support?
At the English-medium international school most subjects are taught in English, with Polish and other modern languages taught as additional subjects; the school also highlights preparation for recognised language exams through local language partners. Private preschools and bilingual kindergartens typically combine Polish with regular English lessons and will offer extra Polish support for children who are new to the language.
How much should we expect to pay for international or bilingual schooling in Szczecin?
Regional international provision does not always publish a standard tuition table online, and fees vary by school and age; national comparisons show large variation between small regional schools and larger Warsaw campuses, so it is important to ask each school for the current schedule. As an illustration, private bilingual or Montessori preschools in Szczecin publish monthly fees in the low hundreds to around a thousand zloty, while published annual fees at major international schools elsewhere in Poland range far higher, emphasising that local costs are often lower than capital-city benchmarks.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
Szczecin’s international school advertises rolling, year-round admission and runs trial days plus diagnostic testing for new pupils, making mid-year entry possible at most stages; however, many families still aim to finalise places ahead of the September term when class options are clearest. Parents should contact schools early to arrange visits, ask for the school calendar and request a full copy of admissions requirements and any assessment or trial-day dates.
What are the important things to check when comparing international options in Szczecin?
Ask whether the school is authorised for the specific curriculum you want (for example IB authorisation level), how English proficiency and Polish language support are handled, the published fee schedule and what extras (meals, transport, exams, activities) are included, and the school’s policy on mid-year admissions and trial days. Also check class sizes, specialist facilities for arts and sciences, and whether the school provides written reports and university-advice services for older students - these operational details make a big difference for relocating families.