Poland2Berlin From Poland to Berlin

Find your community

Where Polish speakers in Berlin get advice, meet people, follow Polish-language news, find work, practise German and find Polish classes for children.

On 30 June 2026, 50,425 Polish nationals and 107,245 people with a migration background from Poland were registered in Berlin (Amt für Statistik Berlin-Brandenburg, Statistischer Bericht A I 5 hj 1/26). You are not the first to arrive, and you do not have to work everything out alone. This page lists free, public or non-profit places. Links checked on 30 October 2026, new entries on 5 November 2026; opening hours change, so check the site before you go.

Nobody on this page charges you. If someone in a group or chat offers "help" with registration, a flat or a job for money, read Scams first.

Where Polish Berliners live

Polish nationals live fairly evenly across the city. The largest numbers are in Tempelhof-Schöneberg (12,163), Spandau (11,750), Neukölln (11,590), Mitte (11,102), Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf (10,670) and Reinickendorf (10,411). Wherever you settle, there is likely a Polish shop, parish or association nearby.

Advice in Polish, free of charge

For questions about your rights see Your rights and Workers' rights.

Meeting people: associations, culture, parishes

Polish-language news about Berlin and Germany

Finding work

Business network

Finding a Polish-speaking doctor

The KV Berlin Arztsuche (doctor search) can show the languages spoken in a practice; look for Polish. For urgent appointments call 116117. See also Health insurance.

German, tandems and volunteering

Polish for children, bilingual schools

School and Kita rules: Family.

A question this page does not answer? Contact us. Free orientation only, no legal advice for individual cases.