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The sixth-largest continent in the world, Europe with its enthralling history, cultural divert, gothic architecture, and famous landmarks is a dream study destination for all history buffs and itinerants. For those wondering what's so great about Europe and whether it is a good choice for them, the article answers it all. Read through to learn about te reasons to study in Europe, top universities, cost of studying & living, etc.
With an influential social and economic strength existing for decades, Europe has over 400 stunning UNESCO world heritage sites, adding sheen to its glorious existence. Millions of students from across the globe move to different parts of Europe, a premier destination, every year in order to obtain further studies. Around 35 of the world’s best universities or higher education institutes exist in Europe as per QS World University Rankings, 2024.
Countries in Europe offer a rewarding experience to overseas students relocating to them for higher education. Catering to a large international student community, European institutions offer a plethora of courses which are taught in English due to it being a common teaching denominator. This promotes student exchanges and cross-cultural communication between students of different regions, religions, and genders. Apart from these students who find it difficult to afford education abroad can study for free or at affordable rates in many European countries.
International student numbers are increasing across most study-abroad destinations. As more students search for opportunities to study abroad, it is only fair that they also look for some of the most affordable countries to study.
It is important to remember that while many universities Europe do not charge tuition fees, they can still charge smaller amounts, known as administrative fees. These fees help fund the services related to the administration and supervision of students. In Germany, for example, such fees are usually no higher than €250/semester.
Here’s a list of cheap European countries to study where education is either free or at a minimal cost:
Country | Region | Tuition Fee | Cost of Living/ month including rent | Post Grad Work Visa | Can work during studies? | If yes, do they need a work permit? |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Albania |
Europe |
€220 – €4,000/year |
€466–€567 |
N/A |
Yes, 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Andorra |
Europe |
Starting from €750/year |
€1,011–€1,270 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time |
All foreign nationals should obtain a work permit to work in Andorra |
Austria |
Europe |
EU/EEA/Switzerland and developing countries: Free Non-EU: Starting from €762/semester |
€1,048–€1,304 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
No, they don’t need to apply for a work permit |
Belarus |
Europe |
€1,000 - €6,000/ year |
€507–€595 |
Yes, 1 year |
Less than 30 hours per week |
a work permit is not required (you can work on a par with Belarusian students) |
Belgium |
Europe |
Wallonia-Brussels Federation or EU: €835/year Non-EU: Starting from €2,505/year |
€963–€1,297 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
International students usually need to have a work permit |
Bosnia & Herzegovina |
Europe |
Starting from €936/year |
€452–€523 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time |
They need a work permit in advance |
Bulgaria |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €300/ year Non-EU: Starting from €1,750/year |
€542–€655 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, 20 hours per week during their studies and holidays too |
They have to apply for a work permit after graduation |
Croatia |
Europe |
Starting from €1,000/year |
€663–€824 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time only |
Yes, they need a work permit |
Cyprus |
Europe |
Cyprus & EU citizens: Free Non-EU/EEA: Starting from €6,834/year |
€1,029–€1,259 |
Yes, 60 days |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
They need a student permit from the Immigration Authorities |
Czech Republic |
Europe |
Czech taught-degres (both EU and Non-EU): Free English/ another foreign language: The tuition fees' median is €6,250 |
€823–€1,071 |
Yes, up to 9 months |
Up to 30 days within a calendar year |
A student must be enrolled in a degree programme accredited by the Ministry of Education to be eligible to work |
Denmark |
Europe |
EU/EAA and Switzerland:
Free Others: Starting from €6,000 |
€1,215–€1,484 |
Yes, 6 months |
Yes, 20 hours per week and full-time during summer break |
They need a work permit or an establishment card when applying for work after graduation |
Estonia |
Europe |
Starting from €1,660/year |
€823–€1,011 |
Yes, Non-EU students up to 9 months |
Yes, there is no limitation on the number of working hours for students |
They need the work permit after graduation if they want to stay in the country |
Finland |
Europe |
Finnish or Swedish-taught degrees: Free Non-EU/EEA: Starting from €4,000 for English-taught degrees |
€978–€1,296 |
Yes, two years |
Yes, up to 30 hours per week |
N/A |
France |
Europe |
EU/EAA, Andorra and Switzerland: Starting from €170 EUR/year Non-EU: Bachelor: €2,770 Master: €3,770 |
€1,039–€1,249 |
Yes, up to 1 year |
Yes, up to 964 hours per year |
If the number of working hours exceeds 964 per year, the employer should apply for a temporary work permit on the Ministry of the Interior website on behalf of the student |
Germany |
Europe |
EU/Non-EU: Free |
€1,040–€1,277 |
Yes, 18 months |
Yes, full-time job for 120 days or part-time for 240 half days |
They can work without a work permit |
Greece |
Europe |
EU/EEA (except for some master programs): Free Non-EU: Starting from €1,500/year |
€761–€895 |
EU/EEA can stay and work in Greece without a work permit. A certificate of Registration or Residence Certificate has to be valid |
Yes, 20 hrs /week during the semester and 40 hrs/ week during vacations |
N/A |
Hungary |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €1,200/year Non-EU can expect higher tuition |
€612–€742 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, up to 24 hours a week during the semester |
Non-EU international students will need to obtain a permit. |
Iceland |
Europe |
EU/EEA and Non-EU/EEA: Free |
€1,369–€1,976 |
Yes, up to six (6) months |
Non-EEA/EFTA students can work up to 15 hours per week during the academic year |
Yes they should apply for a work permit |
Italy |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €900/year Non-EU can expect higher tuition |
€894–€1,103 |
Stay back options are only permissible if you have completed a PhD or level 2 Masters Program in Italy, for 12 months |
Yes, 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Latvia |
Europe |
EU: Starting from
€1,200 |
€693–€808 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours a week during the semester break |
No, they don’t thave to apply for a work permit while on student visa |
Liechtenstein |
Europe |
EU/EEA, Swiss nationals:
€960/semester |
€1,509–€1,900 |
Yes, 1 year |
Students who live in Liechtenstein with a short-term residence permit are allowed to work up to 35% during the semester and 100% during semester breaks. |
Yes, they need a working permit from Ausländer- und Passamt |
Lithuania |
Europe |
EU & Non-EU: Starting from €1,300 |
€735–€908 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 40 hours per week |
They need to have a temporary residence permit to be able to work |
Luxembourg |
Europe |
EU, EEA, and Swiss nationals: €1200/year French, German or Luxembourgish taught degrees: Free English-taught degrees:
Starting from €1200 |
€1,414–€2,036 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, 346 hours during the academic year |
N/A |
Malta |
Europe |
Maltese citizens, EU, the EEA, and Switzerland: Free Non-EU: Starting from €1,080 |
€948–€1,270 |
Yes, 6 months |
Yes, a maximum of 20 hours per week |
All foreign nationals need a work permit in Malta |
Moldova |
Europe |
International students except citizens of Romania and Ukraine: Starting from €1,000/year |
€499–€587 |
N/A |
Yes, 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Montenegro |
Europe |
€1,500 – €3,000/year |
€616–€725 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time |
N/A |
Netherlands |
Europe |
EU/EAA, Switzerland or
Surinam: €2,314 Non-EU/EAA: Starting from €6,000 |
€1,165–€1,646 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 16 hours per week and full-time in summer months |
They need a work permit |
North Macedonia |
Europe |
Starting from €2,341 |
€414–€585 |
N/A |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Norway |
Europe |
EU/EEA and Switzerland: Free Non-EU/EEA: |
€1,211–€1,578 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Poland |
Europe |
Polish, EU/EEA & Switzerland (Polish taught-degree: Free Non-EU: Starting from €2,000/year |
€660–€887 |
Yes, 9 months |
20 hours per week during studies and 40 hours per week during holidays |
No, they don’t need a work permit |
Portugal |
Europe |
EU/EEA: Starting from €550/year |
€752–€1,026 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, 20 hours per week during their studies and full-time during vacations |
N/A |
Romania |
Europe |
EU: €1,000/year Non-EU: €2,000/year |
€528–€641 |
Yes, 9 months |
20 hours per week |
They don’t need a work permit. Those with a work permit can work more hours in the country |
San Marino |
Europe |
€2,000 - €3,000/year |
€747–€1,039 |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Serbia |
Europe |
Starting from €1000/year |
€527–€641 |
N/A |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Slovakia |
Europe |
EU: Free Non-EU: Starting from €2000/year |
€695–€889 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Slovenia |
Europe |
EU, citizens of BiH, Montenegro, Kosovo, the Republics of Macedonia and Serbia: Free Non-EU: Starting from €2,000/year |
€807–€985 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, temporary and part-time work under “Student Work” |
They need a contract from Student Services employment agency |
Spain |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €1,200/year Non-EU can expect higher tuition |
€805–€1,098 |
Yes, 12 months |
20 hours per week and full-time during the semester breaks |
They need work authorization |
Sweden |
Europe |
EU/EEA, other Nordic countries, and Switzerland: Free Non-EU/EEA: Starting from €7,500/year |
€924–€1,217 |
Yes, 1 year |
They are allowed to work as many hours as they want, for as long as they spend 40 hours/week on academic responsibilities |
N/A |
Switzerland |
Europe |
Both EU and Non-EU: Starting from €400/year |
€1,872–€2,416 |
Yes, 6 months |
Yes, 15 hours per week during term-time, full-time during summer breaks |
They should apply for a work permit after graduation |
Some of the top programmes which students from across the globe are pursuing at undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels are mentioned below country-wise.
GermanyMedicine & Dentistry | Teaching | Earth Science |
Natural Sciences | Psychology | Computer Science |
Architecture | Law | Industrial Engineering |
Business & Economics | Management | Humanities |
Public Health | Fine & Applied Arts | Data Analytics |
MBA | Psychology | Fashion Designing |
Data Analytics | Computer Science | Film Studies |
Hospitality | Supply Chain Management | Medicine |
Biological Sciences | Philosophy | Artificial Intelligence |
Finance | Luxury Brand Management | Engineering |
Economics | MBA | Mathematics |
Chemistry | Law | Logistics and Supply Chain |
Data Science | Technology | Computer Science |
Accounting & Finance | Psychology | Social Science |
Architecture | Brand Strategy | Public Health |
Every European country offers a plethora of career opportunities to international students. Some studies show that in 2022, the employment rates in the Netherlands and Italy were around 82.9% and 64.8%, respectively. The Netherlands records the highest employment rate among the EU countries, while Iceland has the highest among all the European countries. Germany, Nordic countries, Switzerland, and the UK have higher employment rates.
Some of the top European cities for career growth post-graduation and degree courses are:
Part-Time Employment
Students who study in Europe can work part-time
during course sessions for 40 hours per fortnight and full
time during the course break. Students can earn
approximately 15 to 16 AUD per hour on average. Casual jobs
are also available as PT work options and one can earn AUD15
to AUD20/hour.
Post Study Work Right
1. Students who have completed Bachelor's and Master's
degrees of atleast two academic years are offered two years
Post Study Work rights.
2. Students who complete Master by Research are offered
three years PSW rights
3. PhD graduates are offered four years of PSW rights
Each year, millions of Euros worth of scholarships are offered by Colleges and Universities in Europe for international students. The European Union along with the European Government States also offer government-funded EU scholarships to attract international students into Europe. In addition, some countries in Europe offer free tuition to international students.
British Chevening
Scholarships(UK)
Chevening Scholarships, the UK government’s global
scholarship programme, are awarded to outstanding scholars
from Chevening-eligible countries around the
world. Awards are typically for a one-year Master’s
degree. Most Chevening Scholarships cover tuition fees, a
living allowance at a set rate (for one individual), an
economy class return airfare to the UK, and additional
grants to cover essential expenditure.
DAAD Scholarships with Relevance to Developing
Countries(Germany)
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) provides
scholarships for a range of postgraduate courses with
special relevance to developing countries at German
Universities. The scholarships are specifically targeted to
international students and young professionals from
developing countries in Africa, Asia, Pacific Islands,
Central and South America and Central and Eastern
Europe. DAAD scholarship supports selected programmes
with a variety of full or partial scholarships.
Holland Scholarships
The Holland Scholarship is meant for international
students from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) who
want to do their Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree at
participating Universities in Holland. The scholarship
amounts to € 5,000 which you will receive this in the first
year of your studies.
Swedish
Institute Scholarships for Global Professionals
(Sweden)
The Swedish Institute provides scholarships in Sweden to
highly-qualified international students from developing
countries who wants to study at Sweden Universities.
Scholarships are intended for studies in Sweden and
focus mainly on master’s level. The scholarship covers
tuition fee, living expenses, some travel grant, and
insurance.
VLIR-UOS
Scholarship Awards (Belgium)
VLIR-UOS awards scholarships to students from
54 developing countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin
America to pursue an English Taught Training or Master’s
Programme related to development at Universities in Belgium.
The scholarships cover tuition fee, accomodation, allowance,
travel costs, and other program related costs.
Eiffel
Excellence Scholarship Programme
(France)
The Eiffel scholarship program was developed by the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs as a tool to allow French higher
education institutions to attract the best foreign students
for master’s and PhD degree programs. Eiffel
scholarship-holders receive a monthly allowance and other
expenses such as return trip, health insurance and cultural
activities. It does not cover tuition fees.
Swiss
Government Excellence Scholarships for Foreign
Students (Switzerland)
The Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships provide
graduates from around 180 countries with the opportunity to
pursue doctoral or postdoctoral research in any academic
field at one of the public funded university or
recognized institution in Switzerland. The
scholarship covers a monthly allowance, tuition fees, health
insurance, lodging allowance, etc.
Danish
Government Scholarships for Non-EU/EEA
Students (Denmark)
A number of scholarships are being offered each year by
the Danish Ministry of Education to fund
highly qualified and motivated international students from
outside the EU/EEA who wish to pursue full degree
higher education programme at participating Danish
Universities. The scholarship can be given as full or
partial tuition fee waivers and/or grants towards covering
your living costs.
Italian
Government Bursaries for Foreign Students
(Italy)
The Italian Government awards scholarships for studying in
Italy both to foreign citizens and Italian citizens
resident abroad. The scholarships are
towards University degree courses, Advanced
vocational training, art and music courses, Masters
Degree courses, PhD Courses, etc. It is only
possible to apply for three, six, or nine month
scholarships.
Gates
Cambridge Scholarships (UK)
Gates Cambridge Scholarships are awarded to outstanding
applicants from countries outside the UK to pursue a
full-time postgraduate degree in any subject available at
the University of Cambridge. The scholarship covers the full
cost of studying at Cambridge, namely the University
Composition Fee and College fees at the appropriate rate, a
maintenance allowance for a single student, one economy
single airfare at both the beginning and end of the course,
and inbound visa costs.
Rhodes
Scholarships at University of Oxford
(UK)
Established in the will of Cecil Rhodes in 1902, the Rhodes
is the oldest and perhaps the most prestigious international
scholarship program in the world. The Rhodes Scholarships
are postgraduate awards that supports exceptional
international students from selected countries at the
University of Oxford. A Rhodes Scholarship covers all
university fees, personal stipend, health insurance, and
airfare to and from the student’s home country.
ENS
International Selection
Scholarships (France)
Each year, the ENS organizes an international selection
allowing the most promising international students, either
in Science or in Humanities, to follow a two or three-year
course at the ENS. Scholars receive a monthly stipend of
approximately 1,000 Euros and a room on one of the ENS
campuses.
Developing
Solutions Scholarships at University of
Nottingham (UK)
The Developing Solutions Scholarships are designed for
international students from Africa, India or one of the
developing countries of the Commonwealth who want to study a
Masters Degree at the University of Nottingham and make a
difference to the development of their home country. Each
year, 105 scholarships are awarded– 30 scholarships will
cover the full tuition fee while 75 will cover 50% of the
tuition fee.
Leiden
University Excellence Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The Leiden University Excellence Scholarship Programme
(LExS) is open to outstanding Non-EU/EEA students enrolling
in a master’s degree programme offered at Leiden University.
The scholarships come in the form of the following: €10,000
of the tuition fee, €15,000 of the tuition fee, or total
tuition fee minus the home fee.
University
of Maastricht High Potential Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The University of Maastricht High Potential Scholarships are
made available by the UM Scholarship Fund with the aim of
encouraging talented students from outside the EEA to follow
a master’s programme at UM. The scholarships include
tuition fee, living expenses, visa costs, and insurance.
Radboud
University Scholarship Programme
(Netherlands)
The Radboud Scholarship Programme offers a selected number
of talented prospective non-EEA students the opportunity to
receive a full or partial scholarship to pursue a complete
English-taught Master’s degree programme at Radboud
University Nijmegen. Full scholarships consists of tuition
fees and living costs while the partial scholarships are in
the form of partial tuition reduction (the tuition fee will
be waived to the level of an EEA student). In addition the
Radboud Scholarship also covers costs such as for visa,
residence permit, health insurance and liability insurance.
Amsterdam
Excellence Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The Amsterdam Excellence Scholarships (AES) awards
scholarships to exceptionally talented students from outside
the EU to pursue eligible Master’s Programmes offered at the
University of Amsterdam. The AES is a full scholarship of
€25,000 covering tuition and living expenses.
University
of Twente Scholarships
(Netherlands)
University Twente Scholarships (UTS) are scholarships for
excellent students from both EU/EEA and non-EU/EEA
countries, applying for a graduate programme (MSc) at the
University of Twente. The scholarship amount is from € 6,000
– € 25,000 for one year.
Utrecht
University Excellence Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The Utrecht Excellence Scholarship offers a number of
outstanding prospective students the opportunity to pursue a
Master’s degree in a selected number of fields at Utrecht
University. The scholarship can be awarded as tuition fees
OR tuition fees plus 11.000 euro living expenses.
Erik
Bleumink Scholarships at University of Groningen
(Netherlands)
The Erik Bleumink Fund Scholarships are usually awarded for
any 1 year or 2 years Master’s degree programme offered at
the University of Groningen. The grant covers the tuition
fees plus the costs of international travel, subsistence,
books, and health insurance.
ETH
Excellence
Scholarships (Switzerland)
ETH Zurich supports excellent students wishing to pursue a
Master’s degree at ETH with two scholarship programmes: the
Excellence Scholarship & Opportunity Programme (ESOP)
and the Master Scholarship Programme (MSP). The Excellence
Scholarship consists of a grant covering living and study
expenses (CHF 11,000 per semester) as well as a tuition fee
waiver. The Master Scholarship Programme consists of a
partial stipend for living and study expenses (CHF 6,000 per
semester) as well as a tuition fee waiver.
University
of Lausanne Master’s Grant for Foreign
Students (Switzerland)
The University of Lausanne in Switzerland offers
scholarships to international students who wishes to pursue
a Masters Degree at the University through the UNIL Master’s
Grants. The amount of the grant is CHF 1,600.- per month
from 15 September to 15 July, for a duration not exceeding
the regulation minimum period of the programme.
Lund
University Global Scholarships for Non-EU/EEA
Students (Sweden)
The Lund University Global Scholarship Programme is targeted
at top academic students who are citizens of countries from
outside the European Union/European Economic Area (and
Switzerland) and who wish to pursue a Bachelor’s or Masters
Degree studies offered at the University. Scholarships may
cover 25%, 50%, 75% or 100% of the tuition fee.
Admissions to European universities take place in two intakes viz. September and January.Students should start making applications approximately 7-8 months before the intake. European universities generally take around 4-6 weeks to process the applications.
Indian students who wish to study in Europe are required to
submit the following documents while making an
application:
• Updated Resume
• Statement of Purpose
• Attested copies of 10th, 12th, and graduate mark
sheets
• Passing certificates from 10th onwards
• Two Letters of Recommendation from colleges/employers
• Passport copy or birth certificate
• IELTS / PTE / TOEFL score sheet.
Undergraduate - Bachelors
Students pursuing a Bachelor's in Europe should possess a
good academic record in High School Certificate or 12 years
of schooling
Computing and Engineering courses in Europe will require
Mathematics and /or Science as pre-requisites
An overall IELTS score of 6.0/ 79 TOEFL / 50-58 PTE
Postgraduate - Masters
To pursue a Master's degree in Europe, students should
have a good academic record in their Bachelor’s Degree from
a recognized university
Any work experience in the field adds weightage.
To study MBA in Europe some Universities may require
students to have work experience along with their Bachelor's
Degree
An overall IELTS score of 6.5/ 90 TOEFL / 59-64 PTE
Europe's education system is a patchwork. Each country sets its own curriculum and structure. There's a mix of single tracks, common cores, and even divided paths for vocational or academic studies later on. Higher education often has separate universities for research and practical applications.
University
There are over 300+ universities in Europe across 44
countries, where students from India are admitted. The
highest number of Indian students were admitted across
German universities, which is around 34,864 of them. The
reason why more students are applying to European
universities to pursue higher education is because of lower
tuition costs, globally recognised degrees, low costs of
living and good exposure to learning and gaining knowledge.
Awarded courses differ to a vast extent from the higher
education sector in the form of entry requirements,
duration, and method of assessment. Universities in
Europe offer the following awards:
• Doctoral Degree
• Master's Degree Coursework / taught programme
• Master by Research Degree
• Graduate Diploma / Graduate Certificate
• Bachelor's Degree
• TAFE Certificate III & IV
• Diploma / Advanced Diploma
Undergraduate Studies:
Bachelor programmes varying from 3-5 years are available
across all faculties of Arts, Commerce, Science, IT
Postgraduate Studies:
Students opting to study master's in Europe are offered a
vast array of choices. The individual universities offer
different strengths and capabilities, providing a diverse
base for research for students. Universities in Europe
pride themselves on a b research base and
state-of-the-art equipment to their universities.
International students who choose to study in Europe are required to know certain important things. These include knowing what visas to apply for and the visa application requirements, the students' obligations while they study in Europe, and information about complying with the conditions of your visa.
As European education consultants, we recommend that students intending to study in Europe will require to apply for the Student Visa.
Foreign Affairs and Defence sponsored students, as well as school sector students, have been given specific information. In addition, more information such as genuine temporary entrant requirements, English language requirements, Health insurance, financial capacity requirements, and changing courses are available for students. Students wishing to pursue more than one course might be able to package their courses.
Before applying for this visa, one should be accepted by an educational institution or university in Europe for full-time study. Students below the age of 18 should organize appropriate welfare arrangements for the period till he/she stays in the country.
Visa Process
Step 1 – Compilation of documents
Step 2- Preparation of documents
Step 3 – Making Payment
Step 4 – Visa Application
Step 5 – Providing other necessary documentation
Step 6 – Tracking and managing one's application
Step 7 - Visa decision
Xpedia, as an Europen education consultant, since the past 30 years, has been sending students to Europe and other countries for the pursuit for their higher education. Xpedia Overseas Education has trained professional counselors with experience and expertise to assist and guide students. All our offices provide students with the following:
• Offering FREE counseling and information on the different
courses and institutions
• Application Forms - Brochures - Guides etc
• Admission Assistance
• Visa Counseling
• Arranging for the travel and accommodation
• Procuring Residential Facilities with Indians for students
going abroad
• Aids in the following: Insurance, Bank A/c in Europe,
Student Loan, Flight ticket Booking
FAQs:
A bachelor's degree from the top-rated universities in Europe helps lay the perfect foundation for a flourishing career. Some of the vast career opportunities available for the graduates include Human Resources, Analytics and Accountancy, Advertising and Marketing, Investment Banking, Management Consultancy, Teaching, Public Relations, Hospitality and Travel Management, Sales, Supply Chain and Logistics, etc. A typical accountant earns around £18,000-£26,000, while a marketing graduate earns around £27,000. An entry-level teacher can earn around £26,200, while a PR agent makes around £18,000 to £20,000. However, if you are more interested in gaining knowledge and want to increase your employment prospects after studying in Europe, you might want to pursue a master's degree.
Some industries in demand for bachelor's degree holders in Europe include Law, Business and Administrative Studies, Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering, Medicine and Dentistry, Veterinary Science, Medicine, Architecture, Building and Planning, Education, etc.
Yes, international students can easily find jobs in Europe after finishing their bachelor's degree with proper research and knowledge. Some of the most amazing countries that offer such opportunities include Bulgaria, Poland, Portugal, Estonia, Latvia, Spain, the Czech Republic, Greece, the United Kingdom, Germany, The Netherlands, Finland, etc.
The criteria for jobs in Europe vary depending on the companies and their policies. However, English proficiency test scores might sometimes be required for international students and foreign nationals. With appropriate knowledge, skill, educational qualifications, and adequate experience, one can easily land a job in Europe after completing a bachelor's degree.
The entry-level salaries of any graduate vary depending on multiple factors like field, country, specialisations, etc. In Germany, a professor can make €3800 monthly, while it is €60,000 for a business development manager. A mechanical engineer can make €48,000, while £18,000 - £30,000 for a graphic designer in the UK. It is around £19,000 - £39,000 for a developer, while it is £14,000-£31,000 for other graduates. Junior lecturers make around €1500 monthly in Italy, while it is €27,000 for an IT consultant. A project engineer earns around €34,000, while it is €29,000 for a mechanical engineer in Italy. For beginners in France, the salary can vary from €2500 to $37,000, or more depending on your years of experience. Also, these salaries vary depending on the job type, position, years of experience, and other factors.
Yes, one can apply for graduate programs in Europe after completing a bachelor's degree there. However, every university has defined criteria and admission procedures for the graduate program. Some of the universities also require language proficiency test scores for admission. So, to get through the admission process, one must be clear about the certifications, credentials, admission requirements, and deadlines before applying. For international students, checking the student visa status and allowance before applying for another degree in the country is mandatory.
Yes, many European countries offer post-graduation work permits for international students. However, it is advised to check the visa rules before application.
International student numbers are increasing across most study-abroad destinations. As more students search for opportunities to study abroad, it is only fair that they also look for some of the most affordable countries to study.
It is important to remember that while many universities Europe do not charge tuition fees, they can still charge smaller amounts, known as administrative fees. These fees help fund the services related to the administration and supervision of students. In Germany, for example, such fees are usually no higher than €250/semester.
Here’s a list of cheap European countries to study where education is either free or at a minimal cost:
Country | Region | Tuition Fee | Cost of Living/ month including rent | Post Grad Work Visa | Can work during studies? | If yes, do they need a work permit? |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Albania |
Europe |
€220 – €4,000/year |
€466–€567 |
N/A |
Yes, 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Andorra |
Europe |
Starting from €750/year |
€1,011–€1,270 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time |
All foreign nationals should obtain a work permit to work in Andorra |
Austria |
Europe |
EU/EEA/Switzerland and developing countries: Free Non-EU: Starting from €762/semester |
€1,048–€1,304 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
No, they don’t need to apply for a work permit |
Belarus |
Europe |
€1,000 - €6,000/ year |
€507–€595 |
Yes, 1 year |
Less than 30 hours per week |
a work permit is not required (you can work on a par with Belarusian students) |
Belgium |
Europe |
Wallonia-Brussels Federation or EU: €835/year Non-EU: Starting from €2,505/year |
€963–€1,297 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
International students usually need to have a work permit |
Bosnia & Herzegovina |
Europe |
Starting from €936/year |
€452–€523 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time |
They need a work permit in advance |
Bulgaria |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €300/ year Non-EU: Starting from €1,750/year |
€542–€655 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, 20 hours per week during their studies and holidays too |
They have to apply for a work permit after graduation |
Croatia |
Europe |
Starting from €1,000/year |
€663–€824 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time only |
Yes, they need a work permit |
Cyprus |
Europe |
Cyprus & EU citizens: Free Non-EU/EEA: Starting from €6,834/year |
€1,029–€1,259 |
Yes, 60 days |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
They need a student permit from the Immigration Authorities |
Czech Republic |
Europe |
Czech taught-degres (both EU and Non-EU): Free English/ another foreign language: The tuition fees' median is €6,250 |
€823–€1,071 |
Yes, up to 9 months |
Up to 30 days within a calendar year |
A student must be enrolled in a degree programme accredited by the Ministry of Education to be eligible to work |
Denmark |
Europe |
EU/EAA and Switzerland:
Free Others: Starting from €6,000 |
€1,215–€1,484 |
Yes, 6 months |
Yes, 20 hours per week and full-time during summer break |
They need a work permit or an establishment card when applying for work after graduation |
Estonia |
Europe |
Starting from €1,660/year |
€823–€1,011 |
Yes, Non-EU students up to 9 months |
Yes, there is no limitation on the number of working hours for students |
They need the work permit after graduation if they want to stay in the country |
Finland |
Europe |
Finnish or Swedish-taught degrees: Free Non-EU/EEA: Starting from €4,000 for English-taught degrees |
€978–€1,296 |
Yes, two years |
Yes, up to 30 hours per week |
N/A |
France |
Europe |
EU/EAA, Andorra and Switzerland: Starting from €170 EUR/year Non-EU: Bachelor: €2,770 Master: €3,770 |
€1,039–€1,249 |
Yes, up to 1 year |
Yes, up to 964 hours per year |
If the number of working hours exceeds 964 per year, the employer should apply for a temporary work permit on the Ministry of the Interior website on behalf of the student |
Germany |
Europe |
EU/Non-EU: Free |
€1,040–€1,277 |
Yes, 18 months |
Yes, full-time job for 120 days or part-time for 240 half days |
They can work without a work permit |
Greece |
Europe |
EU/EEA (except for some master programs): Free Non-EU: Starting from €1,500/year |
€761–€895 |
EU/EEA can stay and work in Greece without a work permit. A certificate of Registration or Residence Certificate has to be valid |
Yes, 20 hrs /week during the semester and 40 hrs/ week during vacations |
N/A |
Hungary |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €1,200/year Non-EU can expect higher tuition |
€612–€742 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, up to 24 hours a week during the semester |
Non-EU international students will need to obtain a permit. |
Iceland |
Europe |
EU/EEA and Non-EU/EEA: Free |
€1,369–€1,976 |
Yes, up to six (6) months |
Non-EEA/EFTA students can work up to 15 hours per week during the academic year |
Yes they should apply for a work permit |
Italy |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €900/year Non-EU can expect higher tuition |
€894–€1,103 |
Stay back options are only permissible if you have completed a PhD or level 2 Masters Program in Italy, for 12 months |
Yes, 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Latvia |
Europe |
EU: Starting from
€1,200 |
€693–€808 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours a week during the semester break |
No, they don’t thave to apply for a work permit while on student visa |
Liechtenstein |
Europe |
EU/EEA, Swiss nationals:
€960/semester |
€1,509–€1,900 |
Yes, 1 year |
Students who live in Liechtenstein with a short-term residence permit are allowed to work up to 35% during the semester and 100% during semester breaks. |
Yes, they need a working permit from Ausländer- und Passamt |
Lithuania |
Europe |
EU & Non-EU: Starting from €1,300 |
€735–€908 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 40 hours per week |
They need to have a temporary residence permit to be able to work |
Luxembourg |
Europe |
EU, EEA, and Swiss nationals: €1200/year French, German or Luxembourgish taught degrees: Free English-taught degrees:
Starting from €1200 |
€1,414–€2,036 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, 346 hours during the academic year |
N/A |
Malta |
Europe |
Maltese citizens, EU, the EEA, and Switzerland: Free Non-EU: Starting from €1,080 |
€948–€1,270 |
Yes, 6 months |
Yes, a maximum of 20 hours per week |
All foreign nationals need a work permit in Malta |
Moldova |
Europe |
International students except citizens of Romania and Ukraine: Starting from €1,000/year |
€499–€587 |
N/A |
Yes, 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Montenegro |
Europe |
€1,500 – €3,000/year |
€616–€725 |
N/A |
Yes, part-time |
N/A |
Netherlands |
Europe |
EU/EAA, Switzerland or
Surinam: €2,314 Non-EU/EAA: Starting from €6,000 |
€1,165–€1,646 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 16 hours per week and full-time in summer months |
They need a work permit |
North Macedonia |
Europe |
Starting from €2,341 |
€414–€585 |
N/A |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Norway |
Europe |
EU/EEA and Switzerland: Free Non-EU/EEA: |
€1,211–€1,578 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Poland |
Europe |
Polish, EU/EEA & Switzerland (Polish taught-degree: Free Non-EU: Starting from €2,000/year |
€660–€887 |
Yes, 9 months |
20 hours per week during studies and 40 hours per week during holidays |
No, they don’t need a work permit |
Portugal |
Europe |
EU/EEA: Starting from €550/year |
€752–€1,026 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, 20 hours per week during their studies and full-time during vacations |
N/A |
Romania |
Europe |
EU: €1,000/year Non-EU: €2,000/year |
€528–€641 |
Yes, 9 months |
20 hours per week |
They don’t need a work permit. Those with a work permit can work more hours in the country |
San Marino |
Europe |
€2,000 - €3,000/year |
€747–€1,039 |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Serbia |
Europe |
Starting from €1000/year |
€527–€641 |
N/A |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Slovakia |
Europe |
EU: Free Non-EU: Starting from €2000/year |
€695–€889 |
Yes, 9 months |
Yes, up to 20 hours per week |
N/A |
Slovenia |
Europe |
EU, citizens of BiH, Montenegro, Kosovo, the Republics of Macedonia and Serbia: Free Non-EU: Starting from €2,000/year |
€807–€985 |
Yes, 1 year |
Yes, temporary and part-time work under “Student Work” |
They need a contract from Student Services employment agency |
Spain |
Europe |
EU: Starting from €1,200/year Non-EU can expect higher tuition |
€805–€1,098 |
Yes, 12 months |
20 hours per week and full-time during the semester breaks |
They need work authorization |
Sweden |
Europe |
EU/EEA, other Nordic countries, and Switzerland: Free Non-EU/EEA: Starting from €7,500/year |
€924–€1,217 |
Yes, 1 year |
They are allowed to work as many hours as they want, for as long as they spend 40 hours/week on academic responsibilities |
N/A |
Switzerland |
Europe |
Both EU and Non-EU: Starting from €400/year |
€1,872–€2,416 |
Yes, 6 months |
Yes, 15 hours per week during term-time, full-time during summer breaks |
They should apply for a work permit after graduation |
Some of the top programmes which students from across the globe are pursuing at undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels are mentioned below country-wise.
GermanyMedicine & Dentistry | Teaching | Earth Science |
Natural Sciences | Psychology | Computer Science |
Architecture | Law | Industrial Engineering |
Business & Economics | Management | Humanities |
Public Health | Fine & Applied Arts | Data Analytics |
MBA | Psychology | Fashion Designing |
Data Analytics | Computer Science | Film Studies |
Hospitality | Supply Chain Management | Medicine |
Biological Sciences | Philosophy | Artificial Intelligence |
Finance | Luxury Brand Management | Engineering |
Economics | MBA | Mathematics |
Chemistry | Law | Logistics and Supply Chain |
Data Science | Technology | Computer Science |
Accounting & Finance | Psychology | Social Science |
Architecture | Brand Strategy | Public Health |
Every European country offers a plethora of career opportunities to international students. Some studies show that in 2022, the employment rates in the Netherlands and Italy were around 82.9% and 64.8%, respectively. The Netherlands records the highest employment rate among the EU countries, while Iceland has the highest among all the European countries. Germany, Nordic countries, Switzerland, and the UK have higher employment rates.
Some of the top European cities for career growth post-graduation and degree courses are:
Part-Time Employment
Students who study in Europe can work part-time
during course sessions for 40 hours per fortnight and
full
time during the course break. Students can earn
approximately 15 to 16 AUD per hour on average. Casual
jobs
are also available as PT work options and one can earn
AUD15
to AUD20/hour.
Post Study Work Right
1. Students who have completed Bachelor's and Master's
degrees of atleast two academic years are offered two
years
Post Study Work rights.
2. Students who complete Master by Research are offered
three years PSW rights
3. PhD graduates are offered four years of PSW rights
Each year, millions of Euros worth of scholarships are offered by Colleges and Universities in Europe for international students. The European Union along with the European Government States also offer government-funded EU scholarships to attract international students into Europe. In addition, some countries in Europe offer free tuition to international students.
British Chevening
Scholarships(UK)
Chevening Scholarships, the UK government’s global
scholarship programme, are awarded to outstanding
scholars
from Chevening-eligible countries around the
world. Awards are typically for a one-year Master’s
degree. Most Chevening Scholarships cover tuition fees,
a
living allowance at a set rate (for one individual), an
economy class return airfare to the UK, and additional
grants to cover essential expenditure.
DAAD Scholarships with Relevance to Developing
Countries(Germany)
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) provides
scholarships for a range of postgraduate courses with
special relevance to developing countries at German
Universities. The scholarships are specifically targeted
to
international students and young professionals from
developing countries in Africa, Asia, Pacific Islands,
Central and South America and Central and Eastern
Europe. DAAD scholarship supports selected
programmes
with a variety of full or partial scholarships.
Holland Scholarships
The Holland Scholarship is meant for international
students from outside the European Economic Area (EEA)
who
want to do their Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree at
participating Universities in Holland. The
scholarship
amounts to € 5,000 which you will receive this in the
first
year of your studies.
Swedish
Institute Scholarships for Global Professionals
(Sweden)
The Swedish Institute provides scholarships in Sweden to
highly-qualified international students from developing
countries who wants to study at Sweden Universities.
Scholarships are intended for studies in Sweden
and
focus mainly on master’s level. The scholarship covers
tuition fee, living expenses, some travel grant, and
insurance.
VLIR-UOS
Scholarship Awards (Belgium)
VLIR-UOS awards scholarships to students from
54 developing countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin
America to pursue an English Taught Training or Master’s
Programme related to development at Universities in
Belgium.
The scholarships cover tuition fee, accomodation,
allowance,
travel costs, and other program related costs.
Eiffel
Excellence Scholarship Programme
(France)
The Eiffel scholarship program was developed by the
Ministry
of Foreign Affairs as a tool to allow French higher
education institutions to attract the best foreign
students
for master’s and PhD degree programs. Eiffel
scholarship-holders receive a monthly allowance and
other
expenses such as return trip, health insurance and
cultural
activities. It does not cover tuition fees.
Swiss
Government Excellence Scholarships for Foreign
Students (Switzerland)
The Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships provide
graduates from around 180 countries with the opportunity
to
pursue doctoral or postdoctoral research in any academic
field at one of the public funded university or
recognized institution in Switzerland. The
scholarship covers a monthly allowance, tuition fees,
health
insurance, lodging allowance, etc.
Danish
Government Scholarships for Non-EU/EEA
Students (Denmark)
A number of scholarships are being offered each
year by
the Danish Ministry of Education to fund
highly qualified and motivated international students
from
outside the EU/EEA who wish to pursue full degree
higher education programme at participating Danish
Universities. The scholarship can be given as full
or
partial tuition fee waivers and/or grants towards
covering
your living costs.
Italian
Government Bursaries for Foreign Students
(Italy)
The Italian Government awards scholarships for studying
in
Italy both to foreign citizens and Italian citizens
resident abroad. The scholarships are
towards University degree courses, Advanced
vocational training, art and music courses, Masters
Degree courses, PhD Courses, etc. It is only
possible to apply for three, six, or nine month
scholarships.
Gates
Cambridge Scholarships (UK)
Gates Cambridge Scholarships are awarded to outstanding
applicants from countries outside the UK to pursue a
full-time postgraduate degree in any subject available
at
the University of Cambridge. The scholarship covers the
full
cost of studying at Cambridge, namely the University
Composition Fee and College fees at the appropriate
rate, a
maintenance allowance for a single student, one economy
single airfare at both the beginning and end of the
course,
and inbound visa costs.
Rhodes
Scholarships at University of Oxford
(UK)
Established in the will of Cecil Rhodes in 1902, the
Rhodes
is the oldest and perhaps the most prestigious
international
scholarship program in the world. The Rhodes
Scholarships
are postgraduate awards that supports exceptional
international students from selected countries at the
University of Oxford. A Rhodes Scholarship covers all
university fees, personal stipend, health insurance, and
airfare to and from the student’s home country.
ENS
International Selection
Scholarships (France)
Each year, the ENS organizes an international selection
allowing the most promising international students,
either
in Science or in Humanities, to follow a two or
three-year
course at the ENS. Scholars receive a monthly stipend of
approximately 1,000 Euros and a room on one of the ENS
campuses.
Developing
Solutions Scholarships at University of
Nottingham (UK)
The Developing Solutions Scholarships are designed for
international students from Africa, India or one of the
developing countries of the Commonwealth who want to
study a
Masters Degree at the University of Nottingham and
make a
difference to the development of their home country.
Each
year, 105 scholarships are awarded– 30 scholarships
will
cover the full tuition fee while 75 will cover 50% of
the
tuition fee.
Leiden
University Excellence Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The Leiden University Excellence Scholarship Programme
(LExS) is open to outstanding Non-EU/EEA students
enrolling
in a master’s degree programme offered at Leiden
University.
The scholarships come in the form of the following:
€10,000
of the tuition fee, €15,000 of the tuition fee, or total
tuition fee minus the home fee.
University
of Maastricht High Potential Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The University of Maastricht High Potential Scholarships
are
made available by the UM Scholarship Fund with the aim
of
encouraging talented students from outside the EEA to
follow
a master’s programme at UM. The scholarships include
tuition fee, living expenses, visa costs, and insurance.
Radboud
University Scholarship Programme
(Netherlands)
The Radboud Scholarship Programme offers a selected
number
of talented prospective non-EEA students the opportunity
to
receive a full or partial scholarship to pursue a
complete
English-taught Master’s degree programme at Radboud
University Nijmegen. Full scholarships consists of
tuition
fees and living costs while the partial scholarships are
in
the form of partial tuition reduction (the tuition fee
will
be waived to the level of an EEA student). In addition
the
Radboud Scholarship also covers costs such as for visa,
residence permit, health insurance and liability
insurance.
Amsterdam
Excellence Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The Amsterdam Excellence Scholarships (AES) awards
scholarships to exceptionally talented students from
outside
the EU to pursue eligible Master’s Programmes offered at
the
University of Amsterdam. The AES is a full scholarship
of
€25,000 covering tuition and living expenses.
University
of Twente Scholarships
(Netherlands)
University Twente Scholarships (UTS) are scholarships
for
excellent students from both EU/EEA and non-EU/EEA
countries, applying for a graduate programme (MSc) at
the
University of Twente. The scholarship amount is from €
6,000
– € 25,000 for one year.
Utrecht
University Excellence Scholarships
(Netherlands)
The Utrecht Excellence Scholarship offers a number of
outstanding prospective students the opportunity to
pursue a
Master’s degree in a selected number of fields at
Utrecht
University. The scholarship can be awarded as tuition
fees
OR tuition fees plus 11.000 euro living expenses.
Erik
Bleumink Scholarships at University of Groningen
(Netherlands)
The Erik Bleumink Fund Scholarships are usually awarded
for
any 1 year or 2 years Master’s degree programme offered
at
the University of Groningen. The grant covers the
tuition
fees plus the costs of international travel,
subsistence,
books, and health insurance.
ETH
Excellence
Scholarships (Switzerland)
ETH Zurich supports excellent students wishing to pursue
a
Master’s degree at ETH with two scholarship programmes:
the
Excellence Scholarship & Opportunity Programme
(ESOP)
and the Master Scholarship Programme (MSP). The
Excellence
Scholarship consists of a grant covering living and
study
expenses (CHF 11,000 per semester) as well as a tuition
fee
waiver. The Master Scholarship Programme consists of a
partial stipend for living and study expenses (CHF 6,000
per
semester) as well as a tuition fee waiver.
University
of Lausanne Master’s Grant for Foreign
Students (Switzerland)
The University of Lausanne in Switzerland offers
scholarships to international students who wishes to
pursue
a Masters Degree at the University through the UNIL
Master’s
Grants. The amount of the grant is CHF 1,600.- per
month
from 15 September to 15 July, for a duration not
exceeding
the regulation minimum period of the programme.
Lund
University Global Scholarships for Non-EU/EEA
Students (Sweden)
The Lund University Global Scholarship Programme is
targeted
at top academic students who are citizens of countries
from
outside the European Union/European Economic Area (and
Switzerland) and who wish to pursue a Bachelor’s or
Masters
Degree studies offered at the University. Scholarships
may
cover 25%, 50%, 75% or 100% of the tuition fee.
Admissions to European universities take place in two intakes viz. September and January.Students should start making applications approximately 7-8 months before the intake. European universities generally take around 4-6 weeks to process the applications.
Indian students who wish to study in Europe are required
to
submit the following documents while making an
application:
• Updated Resume
• Statement of Purpose
• Attested copies of 10th, 12th, and graduate mark
sheets
• Passing certificates from 10th onwards
• Two Letters of Recommendation from
colleges/employers
• Passport copy or birth certificate
• IELTS / PTE / TOEFL score sheet.
Undergraduate - Bachelors
Students pursuing a Bachelor's in Europe should possess
a
good academic record in High School Certificate or 12
years
of schooling
Computing and Engineering courses in Europe will require
Mathematics and /or Science as pre-requisites
An overall IELTS score of 6.0/ 79 TOEFL / 50-58 PTE
Postgraduate - Masters
To pursue a Master's degree in Europe, students should
have a good academic record in their Bachelor’s Degree
from
a recognized university
Any work experience in the field adds weightage.
To study MBA in Europe some Universities may require
students to have work experience along with their
Bachelor's
Degree
An overall IELTS score of 6.5/ 90 TOEFL / 59-64 PTE
Europe's education system is a patchwork. Each country sets its own curriculum and structure. There's a mix of single tracks, common cores, and even divided paths for vocational or academic studies later on. Higher education often has separate universities for research and practical applications.
University
There are over 300+ universities in Europe across 44
countries, where students from India are admitted. The
highest number of Indian students were admitted across
German universities, which is around 34,864 of them. The
reason why more students are applying to European
universities to pursue higher education is because of
lower
tuition costs, globally recognised degrees, low costs of
living and good exposure to learning and gaining
knowledge.
Awarded courses differ to a vast extent from the higher
education sector in the form of entry requirements,
duration, and method of assessment. Universities in
Europe offer the following awards:
• Doctoral Degree
• Master's Degree Coursework / taught programme
• Master by Research Degree
• Graduate Diploma / Graduate Certificate
• Bachelor's Degree
• TAFE Certificate III & IV
• Diploma / Advanced Diploma
Undergraduate Studies:
Bachelor programmes varying from 3-5 years are available
across all faculties of Arts, Commerce, Science, IT
Postgraduate Studies:
Students opting to study master's in Europe are offered
a
vast array of choices. The individual universities offer
different strengths and capabilities, providing a
diverse
base for research for students. Universities in Europe
pride themselves on a b research base and
state-of-the-art equipment to their universities.
International students who choose to study in Europe are required to know certain important things. These include knowing what visas to apply for and the visa application requirements, the students' obligations while they study in Europe, and information about complying with the conditions of your visa.
As European education consultants, we recommend that students intending to study in Europe will require to apply for the Student Visa.
Foreign Affairs and Defence sponsored students, as well as school sector students, have been given specific information. In addition, more information such as genuine temporary entrant requirements, English language requirements, Health insurance, financial capacity requirements, and changing courses are available for students. Students wishing to pursue more than one course might be able to package their courses.
Before applying for this visa, one should be accepted by an educational institution or university in Europe for full-time study. Students below the age of 18 should organize appropriate welfare arrangements for the period till he/she stays in the country.
Visa Process
Step 1 – Compilation of documents
Step 2- Preparation of documents
Step 3 – Making Payment
Step 4 – Visa Application
Step 5 – Providing other necessary
documentation
Step 6 – Tracking and managing one's
application
Step 7 - Visa decision
Xpedia, as an Europen education consultant, since the past 30 years, has been sending students to Europe and other countries for the pursuit for their higher education. Xpedia Overseas Education has trained professional counselors with experience and expertise to assist and guide students. All our offices provide students with the following:
• Offering FREE counseling and information on the
different
courses and institutions
• Application Forms - Brochures - Guides etc
• Admission Assistance
• Visa Counseling
• Arranging for the travel and accommodation
• Procuring Residential Facilities with Indians for
students
going abroad
• Aids in the following: Insurance, Bank A/c in Europe,
Student Loan, Flight ticket Booking
FAQs:
A bachelor's degree from the top-rated universities in Europe helps lay the perfect foundation for a flourishing career. Some of the vast career opportunities available for the graduates include Human Resources, Analytics and Accountancy, Advertising and Marketing, Investment Banking, Management Consultancy, Teaching, Public Relations, Hospitality and Travel Management, Sales, Supply Chain and Logistics, etc. A typical accountant earns around £18,000-£26,000, while a marketing graduate earns around £27,000. An entry-level teacher can earn around £26,200, while a PR agent makes around £18,000 to £20,000. However, if you are more interested in gaining knowledge and want to increase your employment prospects after studying in Europe, you might want to pursue a master's degree.
Some industries in demand for bachelor's degree holders in Europe include Law, Business and Administrative Studies, Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering, Medicine and Dentistry, Veterinary Science, Medicine, Architecture, Building and Planning, Education, etc.
Yes, international students can easily find jobs in Europe after finishing their bachelor's degree with proper research and knowledge. Some of the most amazing countries that offer such opportunities include Bulgaria, Poland, Portugal, Estonia, Latvia, Spain, the Czech Republic, Greece, the United Kingdom, Germany, The Netherlands, Finland, etc.
The criteria for jobs in Europe vary depending on the companies and their policies. However, English proficiency test scores might sometimes be required for international students and foreign nationals. With appropriate knowledge, skill, educational qualifications, and adequate experience, one can easily land a job in Europe after completing a bachelor's degree.
The entry-level salaries of any graduate vary depending on multiple factors like field, country, specialisations, etc. In Germany, a professor can make €3800 monthly, while it is €60,000 for a business development manager. A mechanical engineer can make €48,000, while £18,000 - £30,000 for a graphic designer in the UK. It is around £19,000 - £39,000 for a developer, while it is £14,000-£31,000 for other graduates. Junior lecturers make around €1500 monthly in Italy, while it is €27,000 for an IT consultant. A project engineer earns around €34,000, while it is €29,000 for a mechanical engineer in Italy. For beginners in France, the salary can vary from €2500 to $37,000, or more depending on your years of experience. Also, these salaries vary depending on the job type, position, years of experience, and other factors.
Yes, one can apply for graduate programs in Europe after completing a bachelor's degree there. However, every university has defined criteria and admission procedures for the graduate program. Some of the universities also require language proficiency test scores for admission. So, to get through the admission process, one must be clear about the certifications, credentials, admission requirements, and deadlines before applying. For international students, checking the student visa status and allowance before applying for another degree in the country is mandatory.
Yes, many European countries offer post-graduation work permits for international students. However, it is advised to check the visa rules before application.