| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Type: Public | Minimum German requirement: B2 |
| Courses offered: T-Course, W-Course, M-Course, G-Course | Tuition Fee: Free |
| Intake: Winter Semester & Summer Semester | Admission difficulty: High |
| Location: Munich, Bavaria | Entrance exam: Yes |
| City size: Large | Internal FSP: Yes |
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| No Tuition Fee | Selective admission process |
| Passing the final test (FSP) opens the doors to both universities and universities of applied sciences across all Germany | Relatively high competition |
| Application is possible twice a year | High cost of living |
| Located in one of the economic centers of Germany |
| Semester | Application deadline | Entrance exam dates | Semester start date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winter | mid-July | Early September | mid-September |
| Summer | mid-January | mid-February | Late February |
Course type | Entrance exam subjects |
|---|---|
| T-Course (T-Kurs) | German, Mathematics |
| W-Course (W-Kurs) | German, Mathematics |
| M-Course (M-Kurs) | German, Mathematics |
| G-Course (G-Kurs) | German |
About Munich
Munich is the state capital of Bavaria, which is located in southern Germany. Munich’s international airport, Munich Airport, has excellent connections to other major cities in Germany and Europe. The airport offers direct flights to destinations around the world and is located approximately 30 km northeast of the city center. Munich has excellent rail connections to other major German cities. Munich Central Station, the city’s main train station, is one of the busiest in Europe and offers high-speed connections to places like Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg and Cologne.
Monthly living costs: 900 – 1100 €. That includes the cost of accommodation (400 – 750€), Food and groceries (180 – 310€), transportation (70 – 90€), and health insurance (100 – 120€). Munich is a popular student destination, thus the cost of living there can be fairly high. For students, housing expenses in particular can become a problem, with rentals in Munich ranking among the highest in Germany. However, a lot of students find that the advantages of living in Munich far outweigh the higher cost of living.
With a population of over 1.5 million and a student population of approximately 140,000 Munich is the third largest city in Germany. The city is known for its high standard of living, diverse cultural offerings, and robust economy. Munich is a popular destination for students due to the presence of numerous prestigious universities.
2 responses to “Studienkolleg Munich”
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I would like to know, if I can apply to TUM or LMU, even if I didn’t study in STK München, for example if I studied the STK year in Hamburg and I passed the FSP EXAM…can I Apply to a Bachelor degree in the one of two universities (TUM & LWU).
THANKS IN ADVANCE !!!-
Hi Amine,
as long as your FSP is recognized by all universities in Germany, then there is no reason why you should not be able to aply for TUM or LMU. When you visit a Studienkolleg make sure that their FSP is accepted by all universities in Germany. On our website you can find this in formation for each studienkolleg under Pros and Cons section of each Studienkolleg. All the best
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