Natolin (Warsaw), Poland

The Natolin campus of the College in Warsaw was established in 1992 in response to the revolutions of 1989 and in anticipation of the European Union’s eastern enlargement. Today, the Natolin campus is at the cutting edge of academic study of new developments in the European Union. Its interdisciplinary programme including courses in EU institutions, law, economics, politics and policies attracts students from all over Europe who are seeking a truly multicultural experience and an international career.

Located in the largest new Member State of the European Union, close to its Eastern border, its programme allows students to become familiar with the political and socio-economic developments of Central and Eastern Europe, as well as with the new policies developed by the EU to shape its relationship with its neighbours following enlargement.

The College of Europe's Natolin (Warsaw) campus is part of a 120-hectare historical park and nature reserve - formerly the Royal hunting palace of Natolin - situated in the southern part of Warsaw.

Warsaw, a thriving and fast-developing metropolis of 1.7 million inhabitants, boasts a wealth of history and culture, as well as intense commercial and political activity, as befits a nation of nearly 40 million people undergoing momentous changes following the collapse of communism in 1989.

Modern commercial areas with elegant shops and restaurants well complement the charms of the historic Old Town, its castle and beautiful old streets and squares almost entirely obliterated during the 1944 Warsaw uprising, but painstakingly restored brick by brick to their historic magnificence during the postwar years. Today is a fascinating time to live and study in Poland, a historic and beautiful country and now a dynamic new member of the European Union.