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The cost of a city in the Netherlands depends mainly on lifestyle, but in general
1. Rent
- It ranges from 400 to 1,200 euros per month depending on the city (Amsterdam is more expensive than other cities)
2. Food
- About 200 to 300 euros per month
3. Transportation
- Public transportation costs are estimated to range from 30 to 100 euros per month.
4. Activities and entertainment
- About 100 to 200 euros per month
5. Books and school supplies
- About 50 to 100 euros per month
- In total, the cost of living can range from 800 to 1,500 euros per month, depending on the city and lifestyle.
The cost of university study in the Netherlands for international students varies depending on the type of university program and academic field, but in general:
1. University programs (Bachelor’s)
- Tuition fees for international students range from 6,000 to 15,000 euros per year.
- Some majors (such as medicine or engineering) may be more expensive than others.
2. Study programs in Dutch
- Tuition fees for university programmes taught in Dutch are usually lower than those taught in English.
- Students from within the EU typically pay lower fees (around €2,500 to €4,000 per year), while international students (from outside the EU) pay higher fees.
3. Master’s programs
- Tuition fees for master’s programs range from €8,000 to €20,000 per year.
- Some private or elite programs may be even higher.
- Study requirements in the Netherlands for international students include several basic requirements, which vary
slightly depending on the academic level (bachelor’s or master’s) and study program. Here are the main requirements.
1. Language proficiency
- The program is in English: Students must prove their proficiency in the English language through tests such as TOEFL or IELTS. The minimum acceptable score is usually 6.0-6.5 in TOEFL or 80-90 in IELTS.
- Programs in Dutch: International students must demonstrate their proficiency in Dutch through the NT2 test.
2. Academic admission
- For Bachelor’s: The student must have completed secondary education recognized in his/her country, equivalent to the Dutch secondary school certificate.
- For Master’s degrees: You must have an internationally recognized bachelor’s degree in the desired field of study. Some programs may require specific academic backgrounds.
3. Required documents
- High school diploma (bachelor’s) or bachelor’s degree (for master’s)
- Language certificates such as TOEFL or IELTS
- Letter of recommendation (may be required for some academic programs)
- CV
- A motivation letter explaining why you have chosen to study in the Netherlands.
4. Visa and residence
- (MVV) Students from outside the EU must apply for a student visa or residence permit for the purpose of study. The university usually requires a letter of acceptance in order to start the visa procedure.
5. Financing
- Students must provide proof of their financial ability to cover the costs of living and studying in the Netherlands. This is usually either through a bank statement showing sufficient funds, a scholarship, or family support.
6. Health insurance
- International students are required to have health insurance in the Netherlands. Insurance may vary depending on the student’s nationality and length of stay.
7. Applying to the university
- Which provides information about universities and study programs Study in Holland You must apply through the Dutch universities website or through the website
Complete Guide to Study in Europe
