Poland is a small village in Kiribati (hats off to those who knew it!), but Poland is also an EU country with pretty beneficial citizenship. If you want to live your life to the fullest, you might be interested in finding out what benefits Polish citizenship can bring you.
Having Polish citizenship means that you can have a Polish passport
Just as simple as that. As a Polish citizen you can have a Polish passport, which allows you to travel freely in any EU country – and not only! You will also be able to travel to many countries outside the EU without visa.
Polish citizenship enables seamless travelling to more than 180 countries
More than 180 countries allow visa free movement with a Polish passport and the number is constantly growing! According to the Henley Passport Index, a Polish passport is one of the strongest amongst 199 others, taking 6th place in the ranking (2024). With the Polish passport in your pocket you can literally travel around the world. Sounds exciting, doesn’t it?
Polish citizenship allows you to live, work and study in European Union
One of the biggest advantages of Polish citizenship is that you can e.g study in Paris, then live for a while in Barcelona, to end up working in Warsaw. Pick any EU country and choose what you want to do there! Endless visits in the offices to get the necessary paperwork will not be your problem.
Polish citizenship is passed on from generation to generation
Not only you can use the benefits of Polish citizenship. Your children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren (and children of your great-grandchildren!) can be Polish citizens as well. Even if it sounds like a very distant future, it’s nice to think about next generations. It’s possible because of the right of blood, which determines having Polish citizenship. It means that having Polish ancestors is all that you need to become a Polish citizen yourself. Having dual citizenship seems like a pretty useful asset in a world that is constantly and dynamically changing, wouldn’t you say?
Are you wondering whether you can apply for Polish citizenship? That is a key question – contact us and we will let you know for free 🙂
I would like to acquire a Polish Passport for my adult son and daughter. We’ve talked about this on a number of times then, I came across your company on Facebook. I’m a little excited!
Hi Antoni 🙂 We are excited as well and we will analyze your children’s cases with pleasure. We will write you an email right away!
I had left Poland under different name to what I have now. On my mom passport not my own!
I hear that it maybe very difficult to get my polish passport back??
It’s also worth remembering we left during communism as a result I have limited documentation! It’s worth mentioning my daughter born in Australia had polish passports which I may add was a long and costly process.
I hope we can find a way to works this out?? Thank you
Hello Yvette 🙂 Thank you for your comment. I’m pretty sure there is a way to get your Polish passport – please contact us at contact@mavins.eu and we will analyze your case.
My great grandfathers Louis Rosinski and Stanislaw Kolowski came to the US in 1880s thru Ellis Island New York and settled in Minonk, Illinois. Is there anyway that I can still get a Polish passport.
Hi Thomas! We’ve just sent you an e-mail – we will be glad to analyze your case 🙂