Medical tourism in Poland: costs, clinics and travel guide

Compare verified clinics in Poland for dental treatment, plastic surgery, orthopaedics, fertility treatment and more, see listed prices with what each one covers, and read verified reviews. When you're ready, a Flymedi coordinator helps you get a tailored offer and stays your contact through recovery. It's free for patients.

15verified clinics
196treatments listed
8cities with clinics
42named doctors
39verified reviews

Poland at a glance

Veneersfrom €100Treatment only
Crownsfrom €210Treatment only
Porcelain crownsfrom €259Treatment only

What treatments cost in Poland

Lowest listed price per treatment from verified clinics in Poland. Every price is labeled with what it covers.

TreatmentPoland fromClinics
Veneers€100 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Crowns€210 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Porcelain crowns€259 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Teeth whitening€146 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Root canal treatment€89 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Zirconium crowns€405 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Dental implants€549 Treatment onlySee clinics →
MIS dental implant€549 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Sinus lift€1,191 Treatment onlySee clinics →
Bone graft€239 Treatment onlySee clinics →

Swipe sideways to compare →

Listed prices as recorded on 16 February 2026; clinics set and update their own prices. Treatment-only prices exclude travel and stay.

Top-rated clinics in Poland

Ordered by FlymediScore and verified review count. How ranking works.

KCM Clinic, facility

KCM Clinic

9.6FlymediScore

Jelenia Góra · 2 clinic reviews · ✔ Verified

Hymenoplasty from €1,800 Treatment onlyView profile
Dentus, facility

Dentus

9.5FlymediScore

Szczecin · 11 clinic reviews · ✔ Verified

Dental implants from €800 Treatment onlyView profile

All treatments in Poland

What booking through Flymedi adds

Clinics set their prices and carry out your treatment. Flymedi is free for patients and adds support around it.

Every doctor listed on Flymedi is checked as an individual, including their licence to practise and whether the facility they work in holds a current operating licence. How we verify

Why patients choose Poland

  • More than dental work. Clinics listed in Poland cover dental treatment and plastic surgery, and also orthopaedics, eye surgery, fertility treatment and cancer care.
  • Lower private prices. The UK government's travel advice notes that private medical facilities in Poland are less expensive than in the UK. How much you save depends on the treatment and on what the offer includes, so compare listed prices and what they cover.
  • Short flights. Many Polish cities have direct flights from the UK, which makes a second trip practical when a treatment needs one.
  • EU rules and public registers. Poland is in the European Union. Every healthcare provider must be in a public register and hold liability insurance, and every doctor and dentist needs a licence to practise from a regional medical chamber.

Clinics listed in Poland offer dental treatment, plastic surgery, hair transplants, orthopaedic surgery, eye surgery, fertility treatment, cancer care and weight-loss surgery. Each link opens the clinics and treatments in that category.

Is medical tourism in Poland safe?

Poland is a member of the European Union, and its healthcare is regulated. A provider may only treat patients once it is entered in the register of healthcare providers kept by the regional governors, and every provider must hold compulsory civil liability insurance. Doctors and dentists need a licence to practise from a regional medical chamber. Any surgery or dental procedure carries risks, wherever it takes place.

The added risks of treatment abroad come from choosing on price alone, using a provider you have not checked, flying home too soon and weak follow-up once you are back. The UK government's health advice for Poland is worth reading before you book: it explains that a GHIC or EHIC covers necessary state healthcare during your stay, not private clinics or treatment you travel for.

How to check a clinic before you book

  1. The clinic is in Poland's public register of healthcare providers, which you can search online by name.
  2. You know who will perform your procedure, their specialty matches it, and they appear in the Supreme Medical Chamber's Central Register of Physicians, which you can search free by name or licence number.
  3. For major surgery, you know whether the hospital has intensive care on site, and where you would be transferred if you needed it.
  4. Your treatment plan, the price and what it includes are in writing before you travel. For dental work, the plan names the implant system or the crown material.
  5. Aftercare and revision terms are in writing, and reviews come from verified patients. See how we verify doctors and how reviews work on Flymedi.

How to plan your treatment in Poland

  1. Share your case

    Tell us your goals and your medical history, with photos where they help. For dental work, a recent X-ray of your teeth lets the clinic plan before you travel. If you see a doctor or dentist at home, ask whether the treatment suits you and share what they say.
  2. Compare offers, not headline prices

    Check what each offer includes: treatment only, or hotel, transfers and an interpreter as well. Check who performs the procedure and where. Listed clinics are in Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław, Szczecin, Katowice, Gdynia and other cities.
  3. Consult before you book

    Speak to the surgeon or dentist online before you commit. Get the treatment plan, the schedule and the price in writing.
  4. Check the entry rules

    Poland is in the Schengen area. British citizens can visit without a visa for short stays, and the EU's Entry/Exit System may ask you to register your fingerprints and a photo at the border. Poland also checks travellers at its land borders with Germany and Lithuania. Check the UK government's entry requirements for Poland before you book flights, including the passport rules. If you hold another passport, check with the Polish embassy or consulate in your country.
  5. Plan your stay

    Stay as long as your doctor recommends, including the time before you are cleared to fly. Some treatments take more than one trip: dental implants usually need a second visit for the final teeth once the implants have healed, so ask for the full schedule before you book. Each treatment page explains recovery for that procedure, and our pre-op guide covers what to do before you travel.
  6. Plan aftercare at home

    Know your medication, when your follow-up checks are and who to contact: your coordinator and the clinic. Tell your own doctor or dentist about the treatment when you are home.

Poland medical travel: key facts

FactDetails
Treatments listed on FlymediDentistry, plastic surgery, hair transplant, orthopaedics, eye care, fertility, cancer care and more
Where listed clinics areWarsaw, Kraków, Wrocław, Szczecin, Katowice, Gdynia and other cities
Who registers clinicsRegional governors, in the public register of healthcare providers (RPWDL)
Who licenses doctors and dentistsRegional medical chambers; the Supreme Medical Chamber keeps the public Central Register of Physicians
Liability insuranceCompulsory for every healthcare provider
EU and SchengenPoland is in both
EntryDepends on your nationality; British citizens can check the UK government's entry requirements for Poland
CurrencyPolish złoty; prices on Flymedi are listed in euros
Typical stayDepends on the procedure; some treatments, such as dental implants, need two trips
Prices on FlymediClinic-listed "from" prices, each labelled "Treatment only" or "All-inclusive package"

Scroll sideways for the full table

Frequently asked questions

How much does treatment in Poland cost?
It depends on the treatment, the clinic and what the offer includes. Flymedi shows clinics' listed starting prices in the price table on this page, each labelled "Treatment only" or "All-inclusive package". Your final price comes after the clinic assesses your case, and you get it in writing.
What does a treatment package in Poland usually include?
It varies by clinic. Many prices listed for Poland are for the treatment only, which excludes travel and stay. Some clinics also arrange a hotel, airport transfers or an interpreter, and flights are usually not included. Check the written offer for exactly what is covered and for how many nights.
How and when do I pay?
Each clinic sets its own payment terms, and your written offer says whether a deposit is due, when the balance is paid and how. Instalment options depend on your country, the clinic and the amount: see payment plans.
Do I need a visa for medical treatment in Poland?
It depends on your nationality. Poland is in the Schengen area, and British citizens can visit without a visa for short stays. Check the UK government's entry requirements for Poland before you book, including the passport rules. If you hold another passport, check with the Polish embassy or consulate in your country.
How long should I stay in Poland after my procedure?
As long as your surgeon or dentist recommends. It depends on the procedure and on how you recover, and it includes the time before you are cleared to fly. Dental implants usually mean a second trip once the implants have healed. Each treatment page explains recovery for that procedure, and your treatment plan confirms the dates for your case.
Do doctors and staff speak English?
Often, yes. Clinics that treat international patients usually have English-speaking staff, and some provide an interpreter as part of the offer. Ask which languages your surgeon or dentist speaks, and have the interpreter written into your offer if you need one.
Can I bring a companion?
Yes, and many patients travel with a partner, relative or friend who can help during the first days of recovery. Ask whether your offer covers a companion's hotel stay and transfers, or what they add to the price. If your companion needs a visa, check the rules for them too.
Will my GHIC or insurance cover treatment in Poland?
A GHIC or EHIC covers necessary state healthcare during your stay, not private clinics or treatment you travel to Poland for. Look for travel insurance that explicitly covers planned treatment abroad and its complications, and confirm the terms with the insurer before you book. The UK government's health advice for Poland sets out what the cards cover.
What happens if I have a concern after I get home?
Tell your coordinator, who stays your contact after treatment, raises your concern with the clinic and follows it through with you. If your surgeon confirms a revision is needed, we arrange it with the clinic under its revision policy, which is in your written offer. See what booking through Flymedi adds.
Is Flymedi free to use?
Yes, Flymedi is free for patients. Clinics pay us a fee when a patient they treated came through Flymedi, and the price you are quoted is the price the clinic charges. See how Flymedi works.

Get matched with the best clinics in Poland, free

Tell us about your case and a coordinator matches you with clinics that fit it.

Match me with a clinic
Match me with a clinic