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50 Best Places to Study Abroad In The World

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From Italy to South Africa to Singapore and everywhere in between, this list highlights the 50 Best Places to Study Abroad In the World, and gives you information on schools, prices and activities.

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55 comments

  1. Nicklas Møller Røn

    You forgot Denmark!! Almost all Danish people speak english and are very friendly. Copenhagen, Aarhus and Aalborg are all three great choices with good universities, party and cool people.

    1. Selah Grace

      Nicklas Møller Røn that is so good to hear! I already speak a fair bit of danish and Denmark would be on my top 5 list of where I want to go, but I still have no idea where. Since I have a pretty ok base in danish though, it opens up the door to basically all the Scandinavian countries which is awesome! I am so exited to go somewhere!

  2. Martin Hollick

    I studied in Munich for a year.  Wouldn’t change that experience for anything.  I can’t recommend spending your junior year abroad enough. One of things that sets the Vagabrothers apart from other travel bloggers is that they speak a second language!!!

  3. Kayla Marie

    I studied in Florence, Italy and it was by far my most favorite adventure. My tip is be best friends with the locals. The first night I was there, I went to a restaurant a few doors down from my apartment. It’s called Ristorante Natalino and I ended up passing that restaurant everyday, making it a point to say hi to them everyday and try out what I learned in Italian class that day. I ended up becoming best friends with the waiter and the rest of the staff (it was a family-owned restaurant), and in turn, I received free Italian lessons, local tips, and free coffee/meals all the time. It saved me money, got me some amazing friends, and pointed me towards a bunch of off-the-beaten-path adventures!!

  4. Mau Romero

    Mexico is an excellence option to study abroad.
    Everything is cheap
    Amazing Food
    Welcoming people
    Spectacular culture
    Huge history of the country
    Great nightlife and parties
    A lot of holidays destinations near
    Some of the most astonishing landscapes in the world!
    CHEAP again hahaha
    You would love it!

    1. Rebecca May

      I studied abroad in Mexico and have been living here since I graduated from college. No harm has come to me yet. Every country has their dangerous spots, that doesn´t mean you should avoid the country completely

    2. Little Cuties

      México Is a good place but too many bad places, Mexico itself isn’t dangerous but there are so many places with gang activity that if you don’t do your research you can mess with the wrong people

  5. ThePortuguese NerdGirl

    Friendly info: PORTUGAL!!! Cheap, beautiful, sunshine all around! Coimbra is not only one of the oldest universities in Europe with a reputation to match, but also has most of it’s core classified as UNESCO World Heritage site. There is a lot of tradition and a student festival that has the second highest amount of alcool in Europe after Oktoberfest. Need more? Braga and Porto have some of the best universities for science majors, being the first the host of the Iberic Centre for Nanotechnology and the ladder home to some amazing labs and scenery. Big plus, JK Rowling started writing Harry Potter in Portugal and inspired herself for the Hogwarts garnments on the traditional student uniforms of Portuguese Universities. And like you said Portuguese is a great language to learn, one of the most widely spoken in the world.

  6. Maria Brel Morenilla

    I’m Spanish and I studied in the South of Italy, in a little town called Catanzaro, for one year. It was, by far, the best year of my life. We were only 16 exchange students so we could be immersed totally in the local life. They made us feel like we were part of the community since day one! I appreciated so much how they treated us that, when I came back to Spain, I joined and association in my town that try to help exchange students and want them to feel like they are locals! Study abroad absolutely opens your mind!!!

    1. Winston Posegate

      There are American boarding schools outside of the States, e.g., The American School in Switzerland (TASIS), which besides a campus in Lugano, Switzerland, also has campuses in Thorpe, England, and Dorado, Puerto Rico.

    2. Well known

      Mystic AJ New Zealand is a good country for International students who want to study abroad. I did 2 years of High school there, and it was awesome. Most of High School offer two curriculums, International “CIE” and national “NCEA”. There are lots of extracurricular activities, from sports to cultural. You can learn the indigenous culture (Maori) by joining KAPA HAKA which 100% offers in most High school in NZ. I did Kapa Haka for 2 years, and boii, I am falling in love with New Zealand culture. The living expenses is cheaper than Australia. The people there are very nice and welcoming, and there are lots of Host Famaly options there. Thanks and have fun.

    3. Willow World Traveler

      Harry Welin hi! I thought I’d share that I was an exchange student in high school and I went through the Rotary club to the czech republic. If you have any questions about it you can?

  7. Winston Posegate

    *Hong Kong* and *Singapore* are two of the wealthiest places in the world because they rank 1st and 2nd (respectively) in terms of economic freedom, according to the Heritage Foundation. They are also two of the safest places in the world, ranking 5th and 6th in terms of Safety and Security on the World Economic Forum’s Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report. *New Zealand* and *Switzerland* rank 3rd and 4th on the economic freedom list and–along with *Austria*–also rank in the top 15 on the Safety and Security list.

  8. Marina M

    I studied in Dublin and could not recommend Ireland more!! It quickly became like my second home!! ?? Do you guys have tips for those of us that are already graduated but want to persue a new interest maybe through more specialized courses rather then Uni? I really want to work on my videography and filming skills but I’m not sure how to go about choosing a school!

    1. Marina M

      Jaideep Patil not far at all!! Ireland is a tiny country so even if you want to go to the other side of the country you can do it in about 3 hrs (if you don’t stop). As I mentioned both Howth and Wicklow are like 30min to 1hr away from Dublin only and have beautiful landscapes! (Howth for cliffs and harbour, Wicklow for mountains!)

  9. Parijat B.

    Moved to Boston for college for 5 years and traveled a lot while I was in college. Now back to my passport country and don’t know what to do with my life. Culture shock and reverse culture shock is real!

  10. Pauiej

    You forgot about Sweden! Most courses are taught in English and with English books. We have a lot of international students here especially in Uppsala and Stockholm. Most likely in Lund too. Our universities are one of the oldest ones with Uppsala University founded in 1477. And most Swedes speak English, we learn from an early age and it’s like a second language to us.

    1. Sydney Shaner

      @Lisa Mcphee Stockholm University rents out flats to international students 15 minutes from campus. Shared corridor kitchen, private room and bathroom. Loved meeting expats there and locals in my classes!

    2. Sydney Shaner

      I studied at Stockholm University in the winter! Being from Florida I had to brave the cold but it was one of the best decisions of my life so far. Everyone speaks perfect English as a second language. The technology/society/design/environmental ethics/transportation is insanely modern and efficient. Swedes are very reserved, but once cracked open, are friends for life.

    3. MichaelTrys

      I love your enthusiasm and pride regarding Sweden! You’re such a positive person! That’s why channels like this are great, they can bring good people together to share their ideas 🙂

  11. Olivera Stojanovic

    Germany! Same fees for all students (roughly 350e for six months, which include public transportation in the city and ALL regional trains in the state), there are lots of Unis that have English study programs, even in small cities, plus it’s awesome for STEM field. 🙂
    P.S. this part with the included transportation varies between different German states, but to my knowledge, only Saarland doesn’t have them, every other state does. If someone knows better, please comment. 🙂

    1. van03de

      Besides free tuition, food prices in Germany are among the lowest in Central Europe. The cost of accommodations vary widely, Munich being the most expensive city, but cities in former East Germany and in the north being more reasonable.

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