Study Mining and Geological Engineering in Poland: programmes, fees and entry requirements

Poland has 8 undergraduate programmes in Mining and Geological Engineering at 3 universities in 3 cities. At public institutions EU students typically pay no tuition fee; non-EU students €3,501 a year (€2,500–€4,119).

Always check current information on the official website of the university before you apply.

All Mining and Geological Engineering programmes in Poland

ProgrammeUniversityCityLanguageLengthEU fee / yearNon-EU fee / year
Geoinżynieria i górnictwo otworoweAGH University of KrakowKrakówPolish3.5 yr€0—
Geotechnologie OtworoweAGH University of KrakowKrakówPolish3.5 yr€0€2,500
Górnictwo i geologia [obowiązująca do 2019-09-30]AGH University of KrakowKrakówPolish3.5 yr€0—
Górnictwo i geologia [obowiązująca do: 2019-09-30]AGH University of KrakowKrakówPolish3.5 yr€0—
Inżynieria naftowa i gazowniczaAGH University of KrakowKrakówPolish3.5 yr€0€2,500
Geoinżynieria i eksploatacja surowcówSilesian University of Technology (Gliwice)GliwicePolish3.5 yr€0€3,501
Górnictwo i geologiaWrocław University of Science and Technology (Wrocław)WrocławPolish3.5 yr€0€3,753
Inżynieria surowców mineralnychWrocław University of Science and Technology (Wrocław)WrocławPolish3.5 yr€0€4,119

How admission works in Poland

There is no national application portal: you apply online to each institution through its own recruitment system (often called IRK), under rules its senate adopts by 30 June of the year before the intake (for October 2027: by 30 June 2026), including its own dates. By law, admission to bachelor's and long-cycle programmes is based on matura results (applicants are ranked by the subjects each institution chooses); entrance exams are allowed only to test artistic talent, physical fitness or specific aptitudes. School-leaving certificates from EU, OECD and EFTA countries and IB/EB diplomas are recognised for admission without further formalities, while other certificates need a recognition statement from NAWA (SYRENA system). EU citizens apply on the same terms as Poles; each institution sets the language requirement (Polish for Polish-taught programmes, English for English-taught ones) and the rules for applicants from abroad.

See also: Study in Poland · Mining and Geological Engineering in other countries

Sources

How the figures are collected and calculated: Data and sources.