Lazarski University located in Poland is an academic and educational institution that skilfully combines dinnovative eucational standards with the traditional goals of education, The campus of unversity is conveniently located in the Mokotów district. It lies in the vicinity of a public transport hub, close to the Wilanowska underground station as well as a bus and tram terminus. You can reach the University fast from practically any corner of Warsaw.The campus houses: a bar, a café point, a café with healthy juices and sandwiches and vending machines with drinks and snacks. and also has sports hall with yoga classes. Additionally, you can choose from among fitness classes, gym, swimming, vo
lleyball, basketball, and football.
Course curricula in the university are devised in ongoing consultation with the best practitioners of business and law. Every new specialty is supervised by an expert in the given field. the university has appointed a Business Council that makes sure on an ongoing basis that the factual scope of it's studies always corresponds to the current market expectations. As a result, you will learn what you will actually be using in your future professional life. You will gain early professional experience during paid internships that will be ensured for you by the University. You will be able to completing projects at university partner companies and will obtain reference or letters of recommendation for future employers.
Warsaw is the capital and largest city in Poland, located on the Vistula River in the east-central region of the country. The city is a major international tourist destination and one of the wealthiest capital cities in Eastern Europe. Warsaw is referred to as “Phoenix City”, after it was completely rebuilt following the severe damage it suffered in the World War II. The Monument of the Warsaw Mermaid stands as a symbol of the city in Market Square, the center of the city’s Old Town, surrounded
by pastel buildings and open-air cafes. One significant cultural tradition in Warsaw is the festival called Wianki (Polish for Wreaths), where every year, thousands gather on the banks of the Vistula on Midsummer’s Night to commemorate their culture.