Destination
Study in Sweden
Innovation, quality of life and many master's programmes in English.
Advantages
- High-quality teaching and modern campuses
- A strong focus on innovation and research
- Many master's programmes taught in English
- Excellent public transport and a good quality of life
Points to consider
- Tunisian students generally have to pay tuition fees
- The cost of living can be high
- Winters are long and cold, with little sunshine
- Proficiency in Swedish is often important to access the local job market
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
- Master's programmes taught in English
- Master's in engineering and technology
- Health sciences programmes
- Innovation and research-focused programmes
Our guides to studying in Sweden
See all guidesFrequently asked questions
Is studying in Sweden free?
No, Tunisian students generally pay fees, around €9,000 to over €25,000 per year depending on the programme. Scholarships and fee reductions exist, depending on the institution and programme.
How does the application work?
You apply on the national admissions platform, with an application fee. For the autumn intake, the main round closes in winter (often mid-January): we help you choose and rank your programmes.
What budget should I plan for living in Sweden?
Allow generally €900 to €1,400 per month depending on the city, Stockholm being among the most expensive. The proof of funds required for the residence permit must cover at least one year.
Your plans to study in Sweden
An advisor will contact you for a free first guidance consultation.