The University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw has a modern campus, located in the heart of Warsaw, offers students a space where they can develop their creativity, build their career, and participate in diverse projects. It is one of Poland’s top private Universities, for the last 20 years it have been offering the students courses in Human Sciences, Social Studies and Economics. Ever since it was established, the University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw has taken great care when choosing teachers and professors to work with, opting for the most accomplished instructors and scholars, hailing from Poland and other countries. Thanks to this, the University has been able
to constantly improve its ranking among other colleges. The campus boasts 118 classrooms, a main auditorium with a foyer which can hold up to 463 persons, as well as four auditoriums with 223 and 296 seats. There are also eight computer rooms in the building, equipped with modern devices and different types of software, which enable to teach classes in such areas as statistical calculation, computer graphics, databases, programming of mobile devices, and creating applications in all languages currently in use. Vizja Park is a place which fosters physical fitness – it boasts a full-sized sports hall, which can be divided into 3 sections. It holds a climbing wall offering 3 grades of difficulty, as well as a gymnasium and a ballet studio. The building also boasts various special purpose rooms: a mock courtroom, a public speaking and press conference room, a mock stock exchange room, a Natural Sciences lab, a science lab with a fume hood, an EEG room, a physical therapy room, and a sensory integration lab.
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.