Destination
Study in Denmark
Project-based learning in one of the safest countries in the world.
Advantages
- High-quality teaching and modern teaching methods
- Good prospects in engineering, technology and renewable energy
- Safe cities and a good quality of life
- International learning environments
Points to consider
- Tuition fees for non-EU students can be high
- Housing and everyday expenses are costly
- The choice of bachelor's programmes taught in English may be limited
- Danish can be important for finding a job after graduating
Admission tests
IELTS or TOEFL.
Calendar
Depends on the institution: our advisors will give you the calendar during your consultation.
Procedure
Direct application to the institutions, with support from our advisors.
Popular programmes
- Bachelor's programmes taught in English
- Master's in engineering and technology
- Business and management
- Renewable energy programmes
Our guides to studying in Denmark
See all guidesFrequently asked questions
How much does studying in Denmark cost?
For non-EU students, around €6,000 to €18,000 per year depending on the programme. Government scholarships are awarded by the universities in limited numbers, depending on the institution and programme.
When should I apply?
For bachelor's programmes, through the national platform, with a spring deadline (often mid-March) for non-EU students. For master's programmes, each university sets its own dates, usually between January and March.
Can I work during and after my studies?
Yes, part-time during your studies, according to the rules in force in Denmark. After graduating, a job-seeking residence permit exists under certain conditions; Danish remains a real asset.
Your plans to study in Denmark
An advisor will contact you for a free first guidance consultation.