University of Wroclaw
The University of Wrocław is internationally recognised as one of the most prestigious and historically significant institutions, with a heritage stretching back more than three centuries. The university's current profile combines a modern approach to research and education with its rich historical tradition.
It is considered to have been founded in 1702, when Emperor Leopold I Habsburg established a modest Jesuit school. Over the years, the school developed and eventually achieved the status of a public university, where teaching is based on maintaining a general academic profile and offering a wide variety of educational paths. The core principle is respect for others, regardless of their culture or language. The current structure of the university dates back to 1811, when the Jesuit school merged with the Protestant Viadrina University in Frankfurt (Oder). The period following World War II is considered one of the most important in terms of the university's development in teaching and research. Polish scholars who had relocated from Lviv established various academic departments here, including law and administration, natural sciences, agriculture, veterinary medicine, medicine, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Some of these departments later became independent scientific institutions. The university has educated nine future Nobel Prize winners, including such outstanding minds as Max Born and Erwin Schrödinger. Today, the University of Wrocław has 12 faculties offering a wide range of programmes and a dynamic academic community comprising 22,000 students and 700 PhD candidates. Each year, 9,000 students graduate. The university focuses on developing its future graduates through critical thinking and global initiatives, such as the Academic Business Incubator (supporting industrial applications of science) and international exchange programmes.
Wrocław City Description
Wrocław is one of the most distinctive and strategically important cities in Central Europe. For many years, it has been known as a place of intercultural exchange with a rich historical background. The city's beauty lies in its many architectural structures that bear the marks of historical events and symbols, enriching the city with meaning, alongside visible traces of innovation and modernity. Notable sites include the Wrocław Market Square, known for its lively evening atmosphere; Ostrów Tumski, a district rich in sacred architecture; and the famous Wrocław dwarfs. In the 1980s, the dwarfs symbolised opposition to the political regime as part of the 'Orange Alternative' movement. Today, they are a beloved tourist attraction, each with its own unique story. Wrocław, with its 12 islands and 112 bridges, is located on the River Oder and features many green spaces for relaxation, as well as cultural institutions like museums, the Racławice Panorama, and diverse culinary venues. Wrocław is also a vibrant student city, offering numerous cultural events and outdoor concerts that provide a welcome break from academic life. Highlights include Juwenalia, the Thanks Jimmy guitar festival, and night cruises on the Oder. The city also boasts an exciting nightlife, especially in the clubbing district near the Market Square, with its many clubs, restaurants, and bars.
Fakten zur Hochschule
University of WroclawTrägerschaft
staatlichHochschulart
UniversitätHauptstandort
International Office of the University of WroclawWeitere Standorte
Breslau | Breslau | Breslau | Breslau | BreslauFakten zur Hochschule
University of WroclawTrägerschaft
staatlichHochschulart
UniversitätHauptstandort
International Office of the University of WroclawWeitere Standorte
Campus Dawida | Campus Grunwaldzki | Campus Koszarowa | Campus Leopoldynski | Campus Maxa BornaUniversity of Wroclaw
The University of Wrocław is internationally recognised as one of the most prestigious and historically significant institutions, with a heritage stretching back more than three centuries. The university's current profile combines a modern approach to research and education with its rich historical tradition.
It is considered to have been founded in 1702, when Emperor Leopold I Habsburg established a modest Jesuit school. Over the years, the school developed and eventually achieved the status of a public university, where teaching is based on maintaining a general academic profile and offering a wide variety of educational paths. The core principle is respect for others, regardless of their culture or language. The current structure of the university dates back to 1811, when the Jesuit school merged with the Protestant Viadrina University in Frankfurt (Oder). The period following World War II is considered one of the most important in terms of the university's development in teaching and research. Polish scholars who had relocated from Lviv established various academic departments here, including law and administration, natural sciences, agriculture, veterinary medicine, medicine, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Some of these departments later became independent scientific institutions. The university has educated nine future Nobel Prize winners, including such outstanding minds as Max Born and Erwin Schrödinger. Today, the University of Wrocław has 12 faculties offering a wide range of programmes and a dynamic academic community comprising 22,000 students and 700 PhD candidates. Each year, 9,000 students graduate. The university focuses on developing its future graduates through critical thinking and global initiatives, such as the Academic Business Incubator (supporting industrial applications of science) and international exchange programmes.
Wrocław City Description
Wrocław is one of the most distinctive and strategically important cities in Central Europe. For many years, it has been known as a place of intercultural exchange with a rich historical background. The city's beauty lies in its many architectural structures that bear the marks of historical events and symbols, enriching the city with meaning, alongside visible traces of innovation and modernity. Notable sites include the Wrocław Market Square, known for its lively evening atmosphere; Ostrów Tumski, a district rich in sacred architecture; and the famous Wrocław dwarfs. In the 1980s, the dwarfs symbolised opposition to the political regime as part of the 'Orange Alternative' movement. Today, they are a beloved tourist attraction, each with its own unique story. Wrocław, with its 12 islands and 112 bridges, is located on the River Oder and features many green spaces for relaxation, as well as cultural institutions like museums, the Racławice Panorama, and diverse culinary venues. Wrocław is also a vibrant student city, offering numerous cultural events and outdoor concerts that provide a welcome break from academic life. Highlights include Juwenalia, the Thanks Jimmy guitar festival, and night cruises on the Oder. The city also boasts an exciting nightlife, especially in the clubbing district near the Market Square, with its many clubs, restaurants, and bars.
Impressionen


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Study Programmes in English at the University of Wrocław
The University of Wrocław offers a wide range of full-time programmes taught in English. These include 28 fields of study covering disciplines such as social sciences, humanities, law, and exact sciences, including natural and technical sciences. This diversity allows students to choose the right academic path, gain practical experience, and fully prepare to find their place in a rapidly changing labour market.
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Bachelor's Full-Time Programmes (3 years):
* Biotechnology
* Business and Administration (specialisations: Business, Finance, Governance)
* Chemistry
* Criminal Justice
* Culture, Thought and Humanity
* European Cultures
* International Relations – Global Studies
* Political Science (4 specialisations)
* English for Knowledge, Culture and Innovation
* LLB International and European Environmental Law
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Master's Full-Time Programmes (2 years):
*Administration in International Organizations
* Astrophysics
* Biology: Integrative Biodiversity
* Chemistry: Advanced Synthesis in Chemistry
* Culture, Thought and Humanity
* European Studies: EU Politics
* Geography: Tourism and Hospitality
* Geology: Applied Geoscience
* Global Communication
* International Relations – Global Studies
* LLM International & European Law
* Medical Biotechnology
* Political Science
* Sociology: Intercultural Mediation
* Theoretical Physics
* Master of Economics and Finance
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Master's Full-/Part-Time Programmes (2 years):
* Communication Management (advertising, public relations, branding)
* Media Content Creation
Language Courses:
We offer intensive language courses to help you prepare for future studies:
*Polish Language Courses: https://sjpik.uni.wroc.pl/en
*English Language Courses: https://elc.uwr.edu.pl/pl/english-for-administration/
Admissions for International Candidates:
The admission system for international candidates (IRC) is available at:
https://international-applications.uni.wroc.pl/login
Important Deadline & Admission Requirements for Academic Year 2025/2026
The admission is open from 3rd March 2025 and is still ongoing. Last day for submitting applications for the 2025/2026 academic intake is 31st August.
Main Requirements for Bachelor's Programmes:
- Legalised high school certificate or equivalent
- (Legalisation is not required for IB or EB diplomas)
- Legalised high school transcript of grades
- NAWA Director's Individual Recognition Statement*
- Certificate confirming English language proficiency at B2 level
- Passport photocopy or ID card (for candidates with EU citizenship)
- Digital passport-size photo
- CV**
- Cover letter**
Additional Requirements for Bachelor's Programmes:
- Oral or written entrance exam*
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Main Requirements for Master's Programmes:
- Legalised Bachelor’s or Master's degree certificate
- Legalised transcript of grades/supplement from Bachelor’s or Master’s studies
- NAWA Director's Individual Recognition Statement*
- Certificate confirming English language proficiency at B2 level
- Passport photocopy or ID card (for candidates with EU citizenship)
- Digital passport-size photo
- CV**
- Cover letter**
- Recommendation letter**
- * Mandatory if the high school certificate is issued in an educational system outside the EU/EFTA/OECD, Ukraine, China or Northern Ireland, and if it is not an IB or EB diploma or covered by an international agreement.
- ** Required only for selected courses.
For details about certificates confirming English language proficiency at B2 level (all certificates must be no older than three years), visit:
https://international.uni.wroc.pl/en/admission-full-degree-studies/english-language-requirements
Weitere Studiengänge der Hochschule
Admission Fees for Academic Year 2025/2026
Registration Fee (paid for each application):
- Bachelor level programmes: 23 EUR / 27 EUR*
- Master level programmes: 23 EUR
* Only applicable for programmes that require an entry oral or written exam.
Tuition Fee (depends on the chosen programme and citizenship):
* For EU citizens: the annual tuition fee ranges from 1,950 to 3,000 EUR
* For non-EU citizens: the annual tuition fee ranges from 3,150 to 4,150 EUR
A detailed list of tuition fees, including fees by year and study programmes, can be found here:
https://international.uni.wroc.pl/en/admission-full-degree-studies/tuition-fees