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1987 – 1990
Conservatory in Košice (Composition – Jozef Podprocký, Piano – Ivan Miller)
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1990 – 1994
Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava (Composition – Juraj Hatrík, Ivan Hrušovský, Piano – Ida Černecká, Daniel Buranovský)
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1994 – 1996
Accompanist at the Slovak Folk Arts Ensemble (SĽUK)
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1996
Accompanist at the Hálkova Elementary School of Art in Bratislava
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1997 – 2000
Conservatorium van Amsterdam in the Netherlands (Harpsichord – Bob van Asperen, Clavichord – Menno van Delft)
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1999 – 2000
Accompanist at the Conservatory in Bratislava
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2000 – 2002
Music theory and improvisation teacher at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava, and simultaneously accompanist and chamber music teacher at the Panenská Elementary School of Art in Bratislava (Honorable mention for piano accompaniment at the Imrich Godin International Singing Competition Iuventus Canti in Vráble)
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2002 – 2003
Internship at the Conservatoire national supérieur musique et danse de Lyon (Harpsichord – Ives Rechsteiner)
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2004 – 2005
Composition and music theory teacher at the Exnárova Elementary School of Art in Bratislava (1st place for his student at the Talent Revúca Young Composers Competition)
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2004 – 2007
Harpsichord and basso continuo teacher at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava
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2009
obtained a doctorate in music theory at Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava
"Peter Guľas performances, both as a soloist and as a continuo player, bear witness of his solid musicianship drawing on poetic and meditative moods, and characterized by sparkling rhythmical pulsations and vivid cadence. As one of the few old music specialists in Slovakia, he has also knowledge on historical aspects of performing. For some time, he has been striving to found and build up a department of baroque music in the groves of the Slovak academia. His composing activities include harpsichord music, children’s songs and arrangements in entertainment styles. He arranged some of the best-known songs of the highly popular band Elán for piano and recorded them."
(Vladimír Čížik: Dictionary of Slovak Concert Art vol. I)