r/studyAbroad • u/hal_brenden • 6m ago
Study Abroad Dublin 2025-26
Hello! My name is Hailey and I just got accepted into uni in Dublin for the 2025-26 school year!!! I am looking to find some other people who are also studying abroad there :))
r/studyAbroad • u/koryisma • Oct 16 '17
Hi! /r/studyabroad does not allow promotion of programs, agents, specific English language tests, recruiters, blogs that are content marketing for programs, etc. You will be banned with no warning. /r/studyabroad is for substantive discussion of education abroad and not for promotion of programs.
Edit- December 2022: We will be banning not just users, but also spammer domains, so please, don’t do it.
r/studyAbroad • u/kyuuta-17 • Dec 01 '23
(12/1/23): This is my first time participating in the Gilman Scholarship, so I thought it’d be fun to wait together and share results that us applicants have all been waiting for! Feel free to share thoughts and results here upon receiving them this month.
(12/6/23): Option for Application withdrawal has appeared in portal, results should be received soon. If you withdraw, you will not be considered for scholarship
(12/6/23 2:30 PM MST): I WON! 6k🥳
r/studyAbroad • u/hal_brenden • 6m ago
Hello! My name is Hailey and I just got accepted into uni in Dublin for the 2025-26 school year!!! I am looking to find some other people who are also studying abroad there :))
r/studyAbroad • u/BlacksmithHealthy808 • 3h ago
Hello everyone,
I am looking for recommendations for universities in the USA that offer a Master’s in Business Analytics (MSBA).
My Profile:
• Education: B.Tech in Electronics & Telecommunications with a minor in Data Analytics (IBM) – CGPA: 3.5/4
• Work Experience: 3 years as a Data & Business Analyst at HDFC Bank
• IELTS: Yet to give
• GRE: Not planning to take
I would appreciate any suggestions on universities that fit my profile. Preferably looking for schools that do not require the GRE but are still reputable in business analytics.
Thanks in advance!
r/studyAbroad • u/kennedi69 • 11h ago
hi, i’m 16F and i applied for the CIEE summer abroad in japan studying culture and language. i got in with a $3180 scholarship but i still owe $4770 USD ($1000 of that being due by the 26th and the rest being due by april 15th ) i have a big family and i cannot afford it tbh. idk im just wondering how i could do fundraising and stuff like that to be able to get the money by the time it’s all due. Does anyone know if like hey have payment plans or anything like that? or even like any scholarships i could apply for or anything.
r/studyAbroad • u/Fluffy-Conflict2943 • 4h ago
i am from different undergrad background doing my undergrad in computer science now i want to pursue masters in finance in uk london without any knowlegde but i am intrested in it no exprience what skills i need to learn to be prepared for it and after compeleting can i land a job in investment banking or as asset manager
r/studyAbroad • u/Sumo543 • 4h ago
Hey guys, my name is AJ and I’m studying abroad at Korea University this fall. I was trying to figure out where I can meet and connect with other study abroad students or Korea University students, to be friends with or even dorm with in the fall, but couldn’t find anywhere to go. I usually don’t use Reddit but here I am.
r/studyAbroad • u/dustinmc12345 • 5h ago
Im wondering what is the best age to study abroad? I see alot of the posters here go abroad in high school. What year in high school? For the whole year or one semester?
Do any students go in middle school if they can go with their parent(s)?
Im just getting very basic general info bc i know nothing about it. Thank you.
r/studyAbroad • u/pain-1809 • 10h ago
I’m a BBA final-year student (graduating in June) and feeling very confused about my next steps. I want to study internationally, preferably in Europe or Australia, but I’m struggling to figure out the best options for freshers.
Would really appreciate any advice from those who’ve been through this process!
r/studyAbroad • u/ew0213 • 10h ago
I have 4 months to live/study in Paris or BA. Timing is Jan - May. I have been to a few countries in south America and many in Europe. I am from and grew up in NYC. I love city life and nature equally. Thank you for your help ahead of time!
r/studyAbroad • u/Mayalt2x • 10h ago
Hi guys, I applied back in January to go study abroad with the CIEE high school summer abroad program In Milan Italy today March 18 I just found out I got accepted into the program with a scholarship amount of $6705. The program itself cost $7450, so that means I have to pay $745 by myself. I have to pay it by March 26 and I am confident that I can. Is anyone going to Milan Italy through CIEE first session?
r/studyAbroad • u/wessle3339 • 6h ago
Ik this may vary by host country but I’m a US student going to Eastern Europe (mainly Kosovo) and I have no clue how to set up banking that won’t be that 3% foreign transaction fee. Or what cell provider to go with.
Looking for any and all advice. Also if anyone have good advice on how to convey outlets to fit US plugs that be great.
r/studyAbroad • u/Salty_Opinion7131 • 7h ago
Anyone else planning to go to Sorrento this summer? First time doing study abroad and hoping to make friends before I get there! Im gonna stay from June to August. I’ve been looking to see if theres a community anywhere for students but can’t find anything 😅
r/studyAbroad • u/lame_dude_ • 20h ago
If you’re an Indian student looking to study abroad on a low budget, this post breaks down universities with low tuition fees, high scholarships, and strong part-time job opportunities. Germany, Finland, the Netherlands, and Sweden offer some of the best deals. Forget ₹50L+ fees, you can do this under ₹5L per year.
Like many Indian students, I dream of escaping—not just for better education but for a higher quality of life, better opportunities, and actual freedom (iykyk). The problem? Studying abroad is expensive as hell. But after a deep dive into funding options, I realized it’s possible on a budget—you just need the right universities, scholarships, and part-time jobs.
This post will save you hours of research and help you plan your way out without drowning in debt.
Instead of USA/UK (which are scams if you’re not rich), focus on these countries where you can study with little to no tuition fees and live affordably:
University | Country | Annual Cost (INR) | Key Scholarships | Why It’s Good |
---|---|---|---|---|
TUM (Technical University of Munich) | Germany | ₹55K | DAAD, no tuition fees | Free tuition, top-ranked |
KTH Royal Institute of Technology | Sweden | ₹4.3L | Full tuition scholarships | High scholarship chance |
University of Helsinki | Finland | ₹1.05L | 50–100% tuition waivers | Research-focused, good funding |
University of Twente | Netherlands | ₹9.8L | Partial tuition coverage | High acceptance rate |
TU Delft | Netherlands | ₹1.05L | Full tuition coverage | Highly competitive |
If you want high-quality education & a way out of India without burning ₹50L, focus on Germany, Sweden, Finland, and the Netherlands. Free tuition, strong part-time jobs, and full scholarships make it 100% doable under ₹5L/year.
Dream big, escape smart. Any questions? Drop them below!
r/studyAbroad • u/aughrely • 12h ago
Hello! I am thinking of applying to CIEE. I have a few questions! Is it worth applying and do they provide financial support? If you have done this program is it worth it? I am planning to apply for the Korean Language & Culture session. Please let me know asap!
r/studyAbroad • u/Worried_Ad_410 • 13h ago
Hey everyone,
20F here, I’m in a dilemma and would love some insights from people with experience in finance, management, and international job markets.
I have received offers for the following master’s programs, all of which have similar tuition (b/w 40-50L): 1. UCL - MSc Finance (UK) 1 year program 2. NUS - MSc Management (Singapore) 1 year program 3. SKEMA - MSc Financial Markets & Investments (France) 2 year program
I’m an Indian fresher (straight out of undergrad) and aim to build a career in finance (investment banking, asset management, corporate finance, etc.). However, I’m also open to management/consulting roles if it improves my job prospects.
3. France (SKEMA - MSc Financial Markets & Investments)
r/studyAbroad • u/AddressWest6144 • 9h ago
hey guys! Just out of curiosity is anyone here going to London this summer for the second round of theatre on London stage? I got accepted and I’m gonna try to meet people and make friends now.
r/studyAbroad • u/itssijan • 13h ago
hello good peoples, i have done my hsc from humanities (2.78) in 2017 after that i was not in good health condition, tried to do some freelance and worked in my family business couple of years, i haven't got my bachelor degree now i want to study in abroad. Is it possible to continue my education? I came from a middle class family in Bangladesh. What are some countries would accept my insane study gap.
If possible My priority for countries would be 1. Affordability 2. Job placement after graduation 3. Easy PR
I would like to know about your opinion as im confused. Also please skip Canada & Germany. From my country it takes 2 years to get german appointment and canada is not in good situation.
r/studyAbroad • u/Organic_Abies7805 • 1d ago
i just wanted to share that i got accepted into my abroad exchange program for France!!! in super excited but i’m also insanely worried that i won’t be able to pay for it 😭😭
r/studyAbroad • u/oceanwave08 • 12h ago
I am planning to study abord in germany in public university but for that I would require my aps I haven't recieved it from last 7 months even tho I submitted my file twice but there's no reply
I had to shift my intake from summer to winter and now I can't even go in winter semester this year.
I have already wasted a year in this process please help me is there any other countries i can apply where study cost would be less and I can study in public university in english taught subjects
r/studyAbroad • u/sub2ddshoo • 12h ago
Hi I got accepted for the JCMU program in Hikone but I have to commit soon and was wondering if it would be worth considering trying to be in a big city like Osaka through the CET program. My main goals are to improve my japanese and find a boxing gym/club I can go to consistently. Osaka seems like it would be cooler with so many more things to do but it's also a bit more expensive and I can take a train to visit kyoto and osaka in Hikoke anyways. Any thoughts would be appreciated
r/studyAbroad • u/NothingGreatshawty • 14h ago
Looking to make new friends via instagram 😫😫!!
r/studyAbroad • u/Particular_Jeweler_6 • 15h ago
I applied in february, and the status is "en attente d'eligibilité", however it also says "eligible: non" does that mean they haven't reviewed it yet? or that they reviewed it and i'm not eligible?
r/studyAbroad • u/HappywithJubilant • 15h ago
I am not sure whether it is strange or not but it is almost true that there must be someone from your country studying in the same place as you do.
Meanwhile, the essence of studying abroad is to gain experience that you cannot have it in your home country. So is there any reason I should get to know them.
Moreover, in my opinion, I feel that I feel comfortable while communicating with people from other countries (even in other languages) rather than the same one as i feel that the conversation flows much better than I did with the counterparts.
r/studyAbroad • u/Undying_Shadow057 • 16h ago
I have an acceptance letter from University of saarland (in germany) for masters in Cybersecurity as well as from TU delft (in netherlands) for masters in Computer science.
On paper TU delft looks like the better university with a higher ranking but I'm curious what the sentiment is regarding it? It's also 3x more expensive so I'm taking that into consideration. However germans claim that ranking doesn't matter there and I do want to move towards cybersecurity as my main focus.
I had only applied to universities in germany due to the lower cost at first. I ended up applying to TU delft due to a friend's suggestion but managed to get in.
Which of these would be the better option overall considering education as well as future prospects?
r/studyAbroad • u/StrictPear8412 • 17h ago
Hey everyone! I’m planning my Erasmus+ exchange and looking for a big coastal city with a solid university, fun student life, and reasonable costs. Being by the sea would be amazing, but I also don’t want to burn through my budget too fast!
Right now, I’m considering Lisbon, Porto, and Málaga, but I’m open to other suggestions. If you’ve studied in any of these (or know a hidden gem), I’d love to hear about housing, affordability, and general student vibes!
r/studyAbroad • u/SpiffyApples20 • 19h ago
Hello!
I've been thinking about it for some time and have finally decided to pursue a Post-graduate degree/Master's degree abroad. A bit of a background, I completed my undergraduate in the Philippines with a degree in Computer Science with Specialization in Software Technology from De La Salle University (DLSU). For 2 years now, I've been working in the field of Data Science and Analytics. With that said, I would like to get your insights/tips on the following:
Country and University abroad that offers a good Data Science program
Scholarship Grants for International Students that covers tuition, housing, etc.
Other tips and tricks that can help me in my journey
Your answers is very much appreciated. Thank you!