Warsaw is the capital of Poland and its largest city. With a population of just under two million it is the ninth largest urban area in Europe. Over 250,000 university students live in Warsaw.
The city was extensively rebuilt following World War II, which damaged most of the historic centre of the city. Some of this rebuilding has restored the traditional character of the city centre. Recent development since the collapse of the communist government has given the city a modern appearance and outlook.
Although today's Warsaw is a fairly young city, it has many tourist attractions. Apart from the Warsaw Old Town quarter, each borough has something to offer. Among the most notable landmarks of the Old Town are the Royal Castle, King Zygmunt's Column, Market Square, and the Barbican, which attract millions of visitors each year.
For students, who like the idea of living in a big city with all the amenities and excellent night life, will be well at home in Warsaw.
Warsaw is the largest cultural centre in Poland, which will offer you a lot of museum, galleries and theatres. Moreover the city hosted the opening game of the UEFA 2012 European Championship.
Furthermore Warsaw public transport is very good. This includes buses, trams , Metro, light rail line, urban railway and regional rail.
Additionally Warsaw's international airport is easily reached from the UK. British Airways and LOT Polish Airlines have direct flights from London Heathrow. Local budget airline Wizzair offers flights to many British airports.
“ The University gives you the right balance between cultural experience and top class academic education. ”
A Star Future provides information and guidance to British students looking to pursue their undergraduate studies abroad.
Through our presentations in schools and our websites we aim to ensure that British-educated students are well informed about their choices.
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