Apply from Italy

If you're a student from Italy thinking of coming to study in Plymouth, you'll find all the essential information you need right here

If you’re a student in Italy considering studying at the University of Plymouth, we’re here to support you every step of the way.
On this page, you’ll find all the details about entry requirements, tuition fees, and funding options. You can also read about the experiences of other students to get a better sense of life at Plymouth and how they’ve navigated their own journey.
 

International tuition fees

Details of tuition fees for undergraduate and postgraduate taught programmes are available in the 'Fees, costs, and funding' section on the respective course webpage.
Use our course search tool to find the course you wish to apply for.

BSearch for the course you wish to apply for

International scholarships

To recognise outstanding achievement, the University of Plymouth offers scholarship schemes to help fund your studies. You could receive up to 50% off your tuition fees in your first year.
 

Entry requirements

Undergraduate

We require applicants to have completed a Diploma di Esame di Stato with good overall grades. Applicants with other qualifications will be required to undertake a foundation year programme or equivalent.

For applicants who do not meet the above requirements, there are foundation options available via the University of Plymouth and University of Plymouth International College (UPIC).

A-Level UCAS Tariff
AAA 144 90%
AAB 136 85%
ABB 128 80%
BBB 120 70%
BBC 112 70%
BCC 104 65%
CCC 96 60%

Postgraduate

We require applicants to have completed a Diploma di Laurea with the following entry criteria:

Italian Degree Classification
110 1st
100 2:1
88 2:2
 

Find out what our students think

Enrico Da Lio

Enrico Da Lio – Research and Development Composites Engineer, Lamiflex

"Having worked for six years in a chemical factory in Italy, I decided to come to England to study. I have long been fascinated by mechanical components and the use of alternative materials such as composites and the MEng (Hons) Mechanical Engineering with Composites programme enabled me to couple my two interests.
During the summer vacations I was lucky enough to secure two work placements at NASA. I worked on X-Core, a composite material still in its early stages of study and then on the characterisation of the physical properties of moon dust, apparently not worked on since the 1970s. It was an extremely exciting experience. I went to NASA unsure of myself, but left knowing I had an incredible engineering future ahead of me. After graduating I returned to Italy to work as a Research and Development Composites Engineer for Lamiflex."

Read more from our international students