Why study in Denmark?
Denmark is known for modern, project-based teaching, English-taught programmes and a very high quality of life.
- Project-based, practical teaching
- Many English-taught master’s programmes
- Safe and well-organised country
- Strong links with industry
Popular subjects
- Engineering and technology
- Business and economics
- Life sciences
- Design
Universities we work with
Universities we work with include the University of Copenhagen, Aarhus University, Aalborg University, Copenhagen Business School, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), Roskilde University and the University of Southern Denmark.
Entry and English requirements
Master’s programmes need a relevant bachelor’s degree. Most universities ask for IELTS or TOEFL.
- Undergraduate: IELTS 6.5 overall
- Postgraduate: IELTS 6.5 overall, usually with no part below 6.0
Intakes
The main intake is September, and some programmes start in February.
Costs and scholarships
Students from outside the EU/EEA pay tuition fees. Some universities offer scholarships and fee waivers.
- Danish Government Scholarships: each university awards a limited number to highly qualified non-EU students; most cover tuition and some also give a living grant
Typical figures. Requirements and scholarship amounts vary by university and course and change each year, so we confirm the latest details with you before you apply.
Student visa
Students from outside the EU/EEA need a residence permit for study. See our Visa Guidelines and always check the official government website for the latest rules.
