TUITION FEES AND LIVING COSTS IN DENMARK

Denmark is a standout among st the most well known universal examination areas in Europe on account of its low investigation costs, brilliant English-showed degree courses and inventive educating techniques. The great way of life and expanded investigation subjects make Danish colleges vital contenders on the worldwide advanced education advertise.

If you’re thinking of studying abroad in Denmark, finding out detailed information about tuition and living costs in Denmark will help you make an informed decision for your future. Read below estimates of tuition fees, accommodation costs and expenses for food, transportation and extra study materials for students planning to take a degree abroad in Denmark.

1. University tuition fees in Denmark

Higher education in Denmark is free for all Bachelor’s and Master’s students coming from the EU/EEA area and for students participating in an exchange programme in Denmark.

Average tuition fees at Danish universities

You also do not pay for tuition if you have either a permanent or a temporary residence permit or if one of your parents is from a non-EU/EEA country who is already working in Denmark.

Tuition fees for non-EU/EEA students

• Cheapest degrees: fees start from around 6,000 EUR/year.
• Average annual tuition: around 12,000-15,000 EUR/year.
• Highly specialised courses: can reach to over 35,000 EUR/year.

Tuition fees at top-ranked universities in Denmark

Here is a list of average tuition fees at the top-ranked Danish universities for international students(non-EU/EEA):

1. Aarhus University – average tuition fees 10,000 EUR/year.
2. University of Copenhagen – average tuition fees between 9,000 and 15,000 EUR/year.
3. Technical University of Denmark – average tuition fees 13,500 EUR/year.
4. Copenhagen Business School – average tuition fees 12,500 EUR/year.

2. Student living costs in Denmark

Average living costs in Danish cities

In spite of the fact that Denmark's no educational cost charge arrangement is extremely alluring to EU understudies, living expenses are by and large higher than most places, well over the European normal. To have the capacity to meet these costs you should painstakingly spending plan your month to month costs. 

A harsh gauge of your general month to month living expenses in Denmark would add up to 750 – 900 EUR month to month. 

Living expenses in Copenhagen: more costly than in the littler urban areas, may go as high up as 1,200 EUR/month. 

Living expenses in Aalborg: you can keep your costs bring down at around 800 EUR/month.

Accommodation costs

Out of the total monthly expenses of EU students, they usually pay around 36% on accommodation. You will pay an average of 300 – 500 EUR/month for accommodation and utilities, and up to 800 EUR in Copenhagen.

If you start looking for housing early, you may be able to find places with 200 EUR/month in housing outside the city.

Main accommodation options for students in Denmark:

• Students living alone – 436 EUR/month
• Students living with partner/children – 458 EUR/month
• Student halls of residence (kollegier) – 342 EUR/month

Getting student convenience from the college isn't generally simple, as European measurements demonstrate that around 11% of students living in Denmark figure out how to get a place to live gave by the college. Notwithstanding, around 68% of students are extremely happy with the living conditions in college student corridors, over the European normal. In this manner, you may need to lease a place from a private land proprietor.

Food costs

Average food expenses in Denmark will amount to 200 – 270 EUR/month, depending on your spending habits. You can save a lot on food if you do your weekly shopping at discount supermarkets such as Bilka, Lidl, Netto, Fakta or Aldi.

Dining out in the city costs an average 25 EUR/person, and a beer or a soft drink at a bar is around 5 EUR.

Transportation costs

In Denmark, right around half of students utilize bicycles to get to their college, while 30% utilize open transport. A month to month open transport pass on the transport, metro or prepare adds up to 50 EUR/month. Denmark and especially Copenhagen are the paradise of bicycles, probably dwarfing individuals, so you can lease a bike, beginning from 15 EUR for a large portion of a day.

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