“…the economic dimension relates to changes in the real property market caused by students renting flats, -the social dimension is marked by an increase in the share of young people, singles in the structure of the local community, -the cultural dimension is reflected in the proliferation of the student lifestyle, everyday practices and consumer behaviours, -the physical dimension is related to transformations of the city infrastructure which take into account the needs of students (Smith, 2002;2005;Środa-Murawska et al, 2016;Fabula et al, 2017). The original research on the said process was carried out in the United Kingdom and covered British student cities (Bajerski, 2015). In Poland, city space studentification was analysed in the largest academic centres, e.g., in Poznań (Gaczek et al, 2006), Łódź (Jakóbczyk-Gryszkiewicz, 2013; Jakóbczyk-Gryszkiewicz et al, 2014), Kraków and Gdańsk (Murzyn-Kupisz, Szmytkowska, 2012; Grabkowska, Frankowski, 2016).…”