Absolutely not! Italy is one of the more affordable destinations in Europe. Public universities have low tuition fees, and the cost of living is manageable, especially in smaller cities. Additionally scholarships are provided to low income students. Also, part-time work options further reduce financial stress.

Yes, Italian universities are globally respected, especially in fields like architecture, fashion, art, and engineering. Many institutions rank high in international university rankings and offer English-taught programs.

Many universities offer courses in English, especially at the postgraduate level. However, learning basic Italian can help you in daily life and with part-time jobs.

You typically need your academic transcripts, a passport, language proficiency scores (IELTS/TOEFL), and in some cases, entrance exam results or a motivation letter. It is advised to check with your university, as documents may vary with universities.

Yes, both the Italian government and universities offer scholarships based on merit or financial need. These may cover tuition fees, accommodation, or living expenses.

Yes, international students, in Italy, can work up to 20 hours per week during term and full-time during holidays. Knowledge of Italian can increase job opportunities.

Definitely! Italy combines quality education, rich culture, affordable living, and access to top European companies, making it a great choice for international students.

Some of the popular courses to study in Italy include architecture, fashion design, culinary arts, business, engineering, and humanities. Italy is a global hub for art and creativity.

You can apply for a stay-back permit (up to 12 months) to look for a job. If you get employed, you can convert your permit into a work visa and continue your career in Italy or the EU.