Stories and guides from Warsaw expats
Starting November 5th, Polish companies must establish anti-mobbing procedures, impacting daily operations and employee rights, which is important for expats and digital nomads living in or visiting Warsaw.
Heating costs could reach PLN 12,000 this winter, putting a significant financial strain on Polish households and expats in Warsaw.
More Germans are moving to Poland, finding a new beginning and practical benefits in Warsaw's growing economy and infrastructure.
Design Weekend at EXPO XXI offers a unique opportunity to explore contemporary Polish design, with a mix of established and emerging brands showcasing products ranging from furniture to textiles.
President Nawrocki's new bill could ease inflation woes with fuel price cuts, but experts have mixed views on the proposal's impact on the industry.
Warsaw’s contemporary art scene comes alive with the 16th edition of Gallery Weekend, running September 18-20, featuring exhibitions, openings, and encounters with artists across the city.
Discover the best cafés in Warsaw for remote work, from cozy neighborhood spots to well-equipped centers, with recommendations from a UX/UI designer based in the city.
Brainfarm has evolved from a biohacking café to a full-fledged restaurant in Warsaw, offering a diverse menu that combines functional food with delicious culinary experiences.
Warsaw schools have implemented a planetary diet, but pupils are leaving the new meals untouched, leading to significant waste and frustration among parents and social media users.
Experience the restless spirit of Polish jazz at the JAZZ PO POLSKU Festival, where musicians blend cultural influences and push creative boundaries.
Discover the best culinary destinations in Powiśle, Warsaw, with recommendations for new expats and digital nomads.
Train drivers in Poland plan to slow down to 20 km/h at railway crossings on Friday, potentially causing major delays for passengers.
Two distinct coworking spaces in Warsaw, The Shire Beyond Coworking and Tu Lubię, offer flexible and comfortable environments for digital nomads and freelancers.
Las, a local favorite in Powiśle, offers a relaxed atmosphere, great food, and a charming garden, making it a must-visit for expats and digital nomads in Warsaw.
Renting an apartment in Poland typically costs 2,500-4,500 PLN/month for a 1-bedroom in Warsaw, with security deposits of 1-2 months rent and an additional monthly czynsz (maintenance fee) of 400-800 PLN separate from rent.
Selling property in Poland online requires listing on Otodom or Gratka (Poland's top property portals), professional photography, and realistic pricing-with most sales completing in 60-90 days when priced correctly. This complete guide covers documentation, pricing strategy, and the step-by-step selling process.
Poland buy-to-let: 4-6% yields in Warsaw, prices below Western Europe. Best: Warsaw (corporate), Kraków (tourism), Wrocław (tech). Strong rental demand.
Czynsz is Poland's mandatory monthly building fee (5-15 PLN per square meter) covering water, heating, trash collection, and maintenance - separate from rent and essential for budgeting housing costs whether renting or owning.
Foreigners can buy apartments in Poland - EU citizens unrestricted, non-EU can buy flats without permits. Budget 5-10% for transaction costs.
Poland couple expenses: 6,200-7,500 PLN monthly (€1,450-1,750) in Lodz. Rent 2,900 PLN (60-70m²), groceries 1,150 PLN. Warsaw/Krakow 20-30% more.
