Stand out from the crowd with a degree from a Swedish university. Over 1,000 degree programmes at Bachelor's and Master's degree level are taught entirely in English in Sweden, across the spectrum of academic disciplines and often in ground-breaking interdisciplinary fields.
In Sweden, you’ll be challenged to find your own voice and critically evaluate the world around you. Project work will teach you to apply cutting-edge research to real-world challenges as part of an intercultural team.
Some of the world’s most exciting companies – and a new generation of start-ups – have their home here, making a degree in Sweden the first step to a global career.
When you choose to study in Sweden, you don’t just pick a place – you pick a future.
Why study in Sweden?
Average length of a full-time higher education programme:
Tuition fee for non EU-students:
Sweden is home to over 35 universities and university colleges. Many of these are large, comprehensive research institutions, while others are smaller in size and more focused in scope. All Swedish universities and university colleges offer rigorous degree programmes according to the standard European system of Bachelor's and Master's degrees.
Rankings
Number of higher education institutions: 35
Number of international students in higher education: 25500+
Accommodation approx. 450 euros
Housing costs depend on the location, quality of the accommodation and on the season but the prices per month usually range from €250–650 in the dormitories to €500–1000 in private flats.
Food approx. 400 euros
Studies and personal requirements (books, culture, recreation): approx. 200 euros
The ISIC (International Student Identity Card) card is the most advantageous card for all students. It allows cardholders to get student discounts for transport, restaurants, cinemas, museums, exhibitions and concerts.
Total per month approx. 900 Euros
The average monthly living expenses for a student in Sweden are approximately 900-1200 euros.
You may apply for the student visa at the competent representative authority at the earliest six months before your planned travel date. You should not apply later than 15 calendar days before your planned stay.
Contact your EUCAS advisor for more details.
International students have the right to work part-time while studying in Sweden as long as they are enrolled in a university.
To apply for a work permit, you should:
To be eligible to receive a work permit while you are still in Sweden all of the requirements above must be met.