Best Student Accommodation in Warsaw, Poland

Casita has numerous options for student accommodation in Warsow close to the city’s universities, colleges and higher education institutions. Below are some of the available options you can check out and choose from.

University of Warsaw

• Six student accommodation options provided by Casita are available near this university.

• The surrounding transit stops include bus stops Hotel Bristol 02 and Uniwersytet 02, which are both a three-minute walk from campus.

• The university’s surrounding attractions include Vistula Boulevard and the Fryderyk Chopin Museum

Warsaw Management University

• Casita has six options for student accommodation in Warsaw near this university.

• Tram stops Wojnicka 01 and Wojnicka 02 are a two-minute walk from the university.

• Old Town Market Square and Multimedia Fountain Park are among the university’s nearby attractions.

Warsaw University of Technology

• There are six available student accommodation options near this university.

• The university is surrounded by several transit stops, including Nowowiejska 02 bus stop, which is a five-minute walk from campus, and Koszykowa 04 bus stop, which is a minute away on foot.

• Palace of Culture and Science and The Royal Castle in Warsaw are a couple of the university’s nearby attractions.

Medical University of Warsaw

• Casita provides six student accommodation options near this university’s campus.

• Banacha is a nearby tram stop located a six-minute walk from the university’s campus.

• Nearby attractions include the Interactive Museum of Pinball, also known as Pinball Station, and Old Town Market Square.

Fryderyk Chopin University of Music

• There are around seven available student accommodation options provided by Casita close to this university.

• The nearest subway station to the university is Nowy Świat-Uniwersytet, which is six minutes away on foot.

• The university’s nearby attractions include the National Museum in Warsaw and Vistula Boulevard.

Warsaw School of Economics

• Casita offers six student accommodation options near this school.

• Several transit stops are located near this school, including Pole Mokotowskie subway station, Metro Pole Mokotowskie 04 tram stop, and Stefana Batorego 02 bus stop, all of which are within a two-minute walking distance.

• Royal Łazienki Museum and The Royal Castle in Warsaw are among the university’s surrounding attractions.

Warsaw University of Life Sciences 

• About seven Casita student accommodation options are available close to this university’s campus.

• SGGW - Biblioteka 01 is the university’s nearest bus stop, located only a minute away on foot.

• Nearby attractions include the Royal Łazienki Museum and the Museum of King Jan III’s Palace at Wilanów.

As a student, moving to a foreign city to study can be challenging and you might have a lot of questions, wondering about life there. We at Casita are here to answer a few of your questions about student life in Warsaw!

Is Warsaw Good for Students?

The city of Warsaw is not only a hub for culture, politics and economics, but it’s also a notable European student city. According to the QS ranking for best student cities in the world, Warsaw ranks at number 60, due to the city’s welcoming student atmosphere, its abundance of top-ranked institutions, as well as its diversity, and affordability.

Is Warsaw Expensive for Students?

Warsaw is a relatively cheap city compared to other large European cities. You need an average of 500 - 850 EUR to cover your monthly cost of living in the city, this includes accommodation, food, and transportation among others.

How Much Do Students Earn in Warsaw?

International students can work in Warsaw either part-time or full-time without any added restrictions, provided they hold a valid student visa and are currently studying at a Polish institution. The city’s economy along with its huge job market make finding a job an easy process, you can work in teaching, salesmanship, or the IT sector among others. Some students can earn up to 2000 PLN per month if they work in a computer-related or an IT job, while those working a part-time job in a franchise can earn up to 10 PLN per hour.

Students need to be able to easily go around and navigate the city they’re studying in, this is made possible by the transportation system in Warsaw! The city has an extensive transportation network that’s mainly made up of buses, metros and a tram network. The metro is a continuously expanding network that runs east to west and north to south, and the tram network is one of the biggest in Europe. The city does not have a complete ring road system, thus traffic pours into the city centre. However, Warsaw has a couple of major airports and both urban and light railway systems. The city’s major railway stations work both within the city and extend to other Polish cities as well as other European cities. A transportation pass costs students around 50 EUR and lasts the entire semester duration, which is a total of about 6 months. 

Warsaw is a city filled with history, culture and architecture, all of which are shown in the city’s most prominent attractions and landmarks. Here are a few of them that you should visit during your stay there! Old Town, which is an established UNESCO World Heritage site, is an old neighbourhood with the Old Town Marketplace at its centre with various restaurants and cafes that both tourists and locals enjoy. Also located in Old Town is the Museum of Warsaw, which showcases the city’s history and has temporary exhibits, a cinema, workshops, and special tours. Formerly a royal residence, The Royal Castle in Warsaw is now a museum with restored furniture and artwork that transports visitors to the reign of Poland’s last king, Stanisław August Poniatowski. Music and history fans would enjoy their time at the Fryderyk Chopin Museum, which houses several exhibits showcasing his music and memorabilia. An example of Polish Baroque architecture is the Wilanów Palace, which was one of the city’s first museums and is a lavishly decorated building with surrounding Italianate gardens. Polish and European artwork from the Middle Ages is exhibited at the National Museum in Warsaw, which is a great place for art fans to be. Warsaw has a lot more must-visit attractions that you should also check out while you’re there, be sure to stop by them at least once during your stay!

Not only does Casita have several options for student accommodation in Warsaw for students to choose from, but we also have student accommodation in other Polish cities. These include Wrocław, Krakow and Lodz.