Study In Italy

• Academic Excellence
  Italy is home to some of the world’s oldest and most respected universities, such as the University of Bologna (est. 1088) and Politecnico di Milano, known globally for engineering and design.
• Affordable Education
  Public universities in Italy offer highly subsidized tuition, often ranging from €0 to €5,000 per year, depending on income and program.
• Cultural Immersion
  From Renaissance art to Roman ruins and Mediterranean cuisine, Italy offers an unmatched cultural experience.
• Language Options
  With over 500 programs taught in English, students can study in their preferred language while also gaining exposure to Italian, which enriches daily life and enhances job opportunities.

• University of Bologna
  The oldest university in the world, known for law, humanities, and social sciences.
• Politecnico di Milano
  Italy’s top technical university for architecture, engineering, and design.
• SDA Bocconi School of Management
  A globally ranked business school offering MBA and executive education programs.
• Sapienza University of Rome
  One of the largest in Europe, with broad course offerings and research excellence.

1. 1. Choose a Program
      Explore degree options in English or Italian across disciplines using portals like Universitaly.
   2. Check Entry Requirements
      Ensure you meet:
      • Academic prerequisites (high school diploma or bachelor’s degree)
      • Language requirements (IELTS/TOEFL or Italian proficiency)
      • Entrance exams (if applicable)
   3. Pre-Enroll Online
      Register your interest via the Universitaly portal. Pre-enrollment is essential before applying for a visa.
   4. Apply to the University
      Submit your application and documents directly to the selected university.
   5. Apply for a Student Visa (Non-EU Students)
      Apply for a Type D visa through the Italian consulate in your country. Include your acceptance letter and pre-enrollment confirmation.
   6. Apply for a Residence Permit
      Once in Italy, apply for a Permesso di Soggiorno within 8 working days at the local post office.

• Public Universities: €150 to €5,000/year (often income-based)
• Private Universities: Typically higher; varies by institution

Scholarships

• Government scholarships for foreign students
• University-specific financial aid
• Regional benefits for low-income students
• Merit-based and need-based scholarships

• Cost of Living: €700–€1,200/month depending on city
  (Milan and Rome are more expensive than cities like Bologna or Bari)
• Accommodation: Choose from university dorms, shared apartments, or host families.
• Work Opportunities: Students can work up to 20 hours per week during term and full-time during holidays.

• Language: While many courses are in English, learning Italian is valuable for social life, internships, and job opportunities.
• Culture: Experience the best of European heritage — from Venice’s canals to Florence’s art scene and Naples’ culinary traditions.

Studying in Italy combines quality education with unforgettable life experiences. Whether you’re pursuing design in Milan, history in Rome, or business in Bologna, Italy welcomes you with open arms.

Explore. Learn. Live. Study in Italy.