Study in Italy

Tuition fees in Italy vary from €900 to €4,000 per year, depending on the university and program. The cost of living ranges from €8,000 to €12,000 annually for international students.

Yes, many Italian universities offer a wide range of English-taught bachelor’s and master’s degrees, especially in fields like engineering, business, and arts.

Yes, most international students require a student visa to study in Italy. You must apply for a visa at the nearest Italian consulate before your travel.

Yes, international students can work up to 20 hours per week during semesters and full-time during holidays to support their living expenses.

Italy offers a "stay-back" option allowing graduates to stay for up to 12 months to seek employment or start a business after completing their studies.

Students typically need a valid passport, academic transcripts, language proficiency certificates, a motivation letter, and sometimes a portfolio depending on the course.

Yes, health insurance is mandatory. Students must either have private insurance or register with the Italian National Health Service (SSN).

Yes, many universities and government bodies offer scholarships based on merit, need, or specific study fields for international students in Italy.

Student accommodation costs vary by city but generally range from €300 to €700 per month depending on the location and type of housing.

Admissions can be competitive, especially for popular courses like medicine, architecture, and engineering. Meeting language requirements and academic criteria is essential for a successful application.