Rent prices across Poland

Poland's capital and largest rental market — the deepest supply, the highest rents, and by far the biggest expat and corporate population.

Poland's cultural capital and second-largest tech hub — a vast student population and a tourist-driven short-let market that keeps long-term supply tight.

Poland's fast-growing western hub — a major tech and student city where rents sit below Warsaw and Kraków but climb every year.

Poland's post-industrial fourth city — the cheapest of the major rental markets, with a fast-regenerating centre, a large student population, and the best price-to-space ratio in the country.

A wealthy, business-driven city in western Poland with a large student population, strong rental demand, and prices a clear step below Warsaw and Kraków.

Poland's Baltic port city and the anchor of the Tricity metro area — a fast-growing tech and tourism hub where seaside living, a UNESCO-grade old town, and rising rents meet.

Poland's green, waterside north-west capital near the German border — a large port city with one of the most affordable rental markets among Poland's major metros.

The capital of Upper Silesia and Poland's most affordable major rental market — a fast-modernising business and student hub with rents well below Warsaw or Kraków.