1. Why Study in Italy?

• World-Renowned Education: Home to University of Bologna (oldest in Europe) and Politecnico di Milano (top engineering school).
• Affordable Tuition: Public universities charge €900–€4,000/year for non-EU students.
• Work Opportunities: 20 hours/week during studies, full-time during holidays.
• Post-Study Benefits: 12-month job seeker visa after graduation.
• Cultural Richness: Art, history, and Mediterranean lifestyle.

2. Student Visa Requirements (2025)

Visa Type

• Type D National Visa: Required for stays >90 days.

Key Requirements

✔ Admission Letter from an accredited Italian university.
✔ Proof of Financial Means:

• €6,000/year (€500/month) in a blocked Italian bank account (or scholarship proof).
  ✔ Health Insurance: €150–€200/year (mandatory for non-EU students).
  ✔ Valid Passport (6+ months validity).
  ✔ Visa Fee: €50 (non-refundable).

Processing Time

• 1–3 months (apply early due to high demand).

3. Tuition Fees & Living Costs (2025)

Tuition Fees

Estimated Monthly Living Costs

• Accommodation: €300–€700 (shared flats cheaper).
• Food: €200–€400.
• Transport: €25–€50 (student discounts).
• Miscellaneous: €100–€300.
  Total: €700–€1,500/month (higher in Milan/Rome).

4. Work Rights & Post-Study Opportunities

During Studies

• Part-time Work: 20 hours/week (minimum wage: €7–9/hour).
• Full-time Work: Allowed during summer (June–September).

After Graduation

• 12-Month Job Seeker Visa: Renewable if employed.
• EU Blue Card: For jobs earning €26,000+/year.
• PR Pathway: 5 years of continuous stay.

5. Scholarships (2025)

6. Key Information

✔ Low tuition fees at public universities (income-based).
✔ 20-hour work rights + vibrant student culture.
✔ 1-year job search visa post-graduation.
✔ PR in 5 years (study time counts).