Study in Romania

Romania is one of the most affordable countries in Europe for international students. Both tuition fees and living costs are significantly lower than Western European countries. Monthly living expenses typically range from €400 to €700, making it an excellent budget friendly option.

Romanian universities generally offer on campus dormitory housing at very affordable rates of €50 to €150 per month. While on campus accommodation is basic, it is widely available and convenient. Students also have the option of renting private apartments off campus at reasonable prices.

Yes, many Romanian universities offer programs taught in English, particularly in medicine, engineering, business and economics. Universities such as the University of Bucharest, Babes Bolyai University in Cluj Napoca and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iasi have a range of English medium programs at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels.

Requirements vary by university and program. Many Romanian universities accept a B2 level English proficiency certificate, and some may accept your previous degree in English as sufficient proof. IELTS is accepted but not always strictly required, making it more flexible than other European destinations.

Yes, international students in Romania are permitted to work part time. Non-EU students typically need a work permit, but the process is relatively straightforward for students enrolled at a Romanian university. Students can work up to 4 hours per day without affecting their student status.

Tuition fees in Romania are among the lowest in Europe, ranging from €2,000 to €5,000 per year for international students depending on the program and university. Medicine and engineering programs tend to be on the higher end, while humanities and social sciences are more affordable.

Yes, the Romanian government offers scholarships to international students through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. These scholarships cover tuition fees and provide a monthly stipend. University specific scholarships and bilateral agreements with various countries also offer funding opportunities.

Romania offers a warm and welcoming environment for international students with a low cost of living, rich history and beautiful landscapes. Cities like Cluj Napoca and Bucharest have active student communities, affordable dining and nightlife, and good connectivity to other European countries.