Each semester, we offer a select few local students the opportunity to take part in the course through our scholarship programme.
You must be a national of the country of study to be eligible.
The deadline to apply is 1 June for the autumn semester, and 1 November for the spring semester.
Curious about studying abroad?
Each semester, students take over our TikTok and Instagram accounts. See what you can experiences as a Kulturstudier student!
You will reside with fellow students, either all together in a hostel or in separate houses.
Our priority is for every student to feel secure and comfortable in the student housing, and we have established house rules to promote harmonious cohabitation.
Please note that accommodations may change from semester to semester. All students will receive updated information well in advance of the start of their studies.
When choosing accommodations for students, we prioritize safety and proximity to both the city center and the university campus.
Our student housing typically maintains a high standard relative to local conditions, but keep in mind that many things will differ from what you're accustomed to at home.
Living and studying in another country requires preparation for diverse experiences and may challenge your usual comforts.
The daily rhythm of the neighborhood might surprise you, you may encounter visits from various insects, and you could become unexpectedly fond of cold showers. Fortunately, you'll adapt quickly.
In Argentina, Ghana, and Nepal, Kulturstudier students reside in a centrally located hostel, creating a lively community atmosphere.
These hostels offer nice common areas and kitchens, ideal for cooking and socializing together.
You will share a room with between one and three other students. Every room comes with a private bathroom.
In both Hoi An and San Isidro, students are accommodated in various villas or apartments situated near the campus and downtown areas.
Usually, each residence houses 6 to 10 students, with rooms shared between one to two roommates. Bathrooms are typically shared among two to four residents.
In Da Nang, Business Managament students reside in apartments conveniently located near the campus.
In Quepos, students enjoy living in "Cabinas", a set of small apartments located right by the beach and within walking distance of Manuel Antonio National Park, offering a unique and picturesque living experience.
As a general room you will share a room with one, two, or three other students.
You may choose a single room for an additional fee.
If you wish, you may choose to arrange your own accommodation, and you will then be eligible for a discount on your tuition fee.
We can offer guidance on recommended areas and rental websites to consider if you wish to arrange accommodation instead of staying with Kulturstudier, but please note that you will be responsible for managing potential issues or conflicts with your landlord.
Staying with a local host family through a homestay programme offers a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in the local culture and enhance your language skills.
For Spanish students in Costa Rica, a 5-week homestay is included in the program.
If you wish to stay with a host family for the entire 16-week period, please reach out to us for additional information.
If you are studying Global Environmental Studies in Costa Rica or Spanish in Argentina, you have the option to stay with a host family for a few weeks at an extra cost. Please contact us for more details and a price estimate.
Earlier this semester, some of our students ran the Buenos Aires Half and Full Marathon! 🏃♀️ With flat streets and perfect weather, it was such a fun way to experience the city’s energy up close 🇦🇷
This weekend we went for a treck to Kori and Lake Kapuche!📍🇳🇵 The treck in itself is physical challenging with a lot of stairs, but it's definitly worth the trip when you get to experience the beautiful view at the top! 🏔❤️ For a good hike it's important to have packed good clothes. Here is some of my tips of clothes to bring for trecking from home, and what you easily can buy in Pokhara: [From home] -Wool socks (Very hard to find in Pokhara) -Good trecking shoes (water resistant)! -Superunderwear -Wool sweater -Mittens -Rain jacket/water resistant -Thin sleepingbag -Thin bubble jacket -Small backpac (You can also buy in Pokhara, but it might not be as comfortable) -Sunglasses [Buy in Pokhara] -Trecking pants (not water resistant, but comfortable) -Rent a sleeping bag if nessesary -Food and sanitary products Bring what you usually would bring on a trip back home. Even in the summers it can get a bit cold at the top, so it's important to have what you are comfortable in❤️
Are you curious about how the school looks like in Pokhara? Well, let me take you on a tour📍🇳🇵
Dominical - Just a short bus ride from where we study in San Isidro 🌴
Weekend markets in Buenos Aires 🛍️🌞 Parks and plazas fill up with artisans selling crafts, jewelry, mate cups, and all kinds of handmade things. On Sundays, the San Telmo market is the place to be - antiques, street music, and so many good vibes 🎶✨
From our excursion to Café Granados ☕️ after learning more about the process behind a cup of coffee you really appreciate it more
