New Zealand has a lot to offer, including a world-class education system, internationally recognised qualifications, a wealth of research opportunities, and an unrivalled quality of life.

• Research and innovation

  Those interested in conducting academic studies will find numerous resources in New Zealand. The country is proud of its knowledgeable professors, modern labs, and wide availability of cutting-edge resources.

• Work while studying

  It is possible for international students in New Zealand to work full-time during academic holidays and up to 20 hours per week during the academic year. What's more, you can work full-time while earning your master's or doctorate in research.

• One-of-a-kind scenery

  The country's natural environment coexists in perfect harmony with its rich cultural diversity, making New Zealand a truly unique destination. Featuring a diverse range of natural scenery, including snowcapped mountains and erupting volcanoes, as well as golden sandy beaches, rolling green hills, and lush rainforests.

• How much does it cost to study in New Zealand?

  Your expenditure on the tuition fee depends on the type of qualification and university or school you opt for. There are many high-ranking universities and colleges in New Zealand with their own fee structures. To cover tuition fees, you will need between NZ$ 22,000 and NZ$35,000 a year (indicative)

  Sr No	Study Program	Annual fees in NZ$ *
  1.	Undergraduate program	$20,500 - $25,000 annually
  2.	Master's degree	$19,000 - $29,000 annually
  3.	Doctoral degree	$6,500 - $9,000 annually
  4.	MBA	$31,000 - $50, 000 annually

• What is the cheapest university in Canada for students?

  If you’re asking this question, then you should know that the answer depends on many factors, such as your preferred field of study, type of program or qualification, and the university. However, some universities offer lower tuition fees than others.

  These are the top 5 most affordable Canadian universities for students:

  University of Sunshine Coast	Average annual cost in CAD
  University of Prince Edward Island	$10,000
  Cape Breton University	$18,000
  University of Canada West	$21,000
  University of the Fraser Valley	$21,000
  University of Northern British Columbia	$22,000

• What is the cheapest university in New Zealand ?

  If you’re asking this question, then you should know that the answer depends on many factors, such as your preferred field of study, type of program or qualification, and the university or education institution. However, some universities offer lower tuition fees than others.

  These are the top 5 most affordable Canadian universities for students:

  University/Institution	Average annual cost in NZ$
  Southern Institute of Technology (SIT)	$8,000 – $26,400
  Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology	$18,900 – $28,350
  Massey University	$23,070 – $55,580
  University of Waikato	$25,160 – $55,000
  Victoria University of Wellington	$26,150 – $39,050

Most universities in New Zealand offer on-campus residence facilities called the Halls of Residence to international students. Living as a resident on-campus is a very affordable option. However, you need to apply for it separately, and well ahead in time to secure a slot for yourself.

You will need between $20,000 and $25,000 a year ($380-480 per week) for housing/rent, food costs, transportation costs, phone bills, internet usage and entertainment in addition to your tuition and insurance expenses. The typical living expense will be the same regardless of your tuition or course fee.

Note that these figures are only estimates; however, the actual requirements from Immigration New Zealand are $15,000 per year plus return flights, or an additional $2,000.

The type of visa you require to study in New Zealand will depend on the level of study you want to pursue and the length of your stay there.

• A valid passport
• Acceptance letter from a New Zealand educational institute
• Evidence to show that you have the funds to support your living costs while in the country
• Health insurance for foreign students

New Zealand universities and institutions offer two major intakes. Intakes may also be referred to as semesters in some institutions. The two intakes available in New Zealand are

• Semester 1: February to June
• Semester 2: July to November