How much money must be shown for the visa?

The Ministry of the Interior formula is 15 times the existence minimum for the first month plus twice that amount for each further month. With the CZK 3,130 figure in force from January 2023 this is CZK 78,250 for six months and CZK 115,810 for a year. A 2026 value was not found, so confirm with the embassy.

Can Russian or Belarusian citizens obtain a study visa?

The Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs states that visa services for Russian and Belarusian citizens are restricted (last updated 9 February 2026), with exceptions for certain family members, certain Belarusian students and regime opponents. No general exception for Russian students was found. Admission alone does not guarantee a visa, and some universities state they do not accept applicants from these countries.

Can students from Turkey, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan or Ukraine use the Student Facilitation programme?

The Ministry's country list valid from 1 January 2024 includes Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkey and Ukraine. The university nominates the student; the applicant cannot apply directly. Embassies in Ankara, Baku and Astana publish their own appointment-registration rules; a newer country list may exist.

Can international students work while studying?

Full-time non-EU students at an accredited Czech university need no separate work permit, but the employer must report the employment and studies remain the stay purpose. The portal gives no student-specific hour cap; general agreements allow DPP up to 300 hours per year or DPC averaging 20 hours per week.

How much does it cost to live in Czechia?

The official portal gives around 500-800 EUR per month for basic expenses, with dormitory rooms at 160-450 EUR per month and small city-centre flats at 600-1,000 EUR. Prague is more expensive than Brno or Olomouc.

Can I stay after graduating, and is the Czech Government Scholarship open to me?

Non-EU graduates can apply for a residence permit of up to 9 months to look for work or start a business. The Czech Government Scholarship 2027/28 covered 13 countries and Belarus democratic forces; Turkey, Russia, Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan were not listed, and the call closed on 30 September 2026. Ukraine was listed.

Countries

Study in Czechia: costs, visa, scholarships and universities

Q: Is study in Czechia free for international students?

Only Czech-taught programmes at public and state universities are tuition-free, regardless of nationality; applicants must usually prove Czech (often B2) and still pay an application fee. English-taught programmes charge tuition set by the university; the official portal says most cost 0-6,000 EUR per year and medicine, arts and some specialised fields 8,000-25,000 EUR.

Q: Which visa do non-EU students need and how long does it take?

Stays over 90 days need a long-term visa for study (up to one year) or a long-term residence permit for study, applied for at a Czech embassy or consulate. The legal processing time is 60 days and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs lists a CZK 2,500 fee. The study purpose requires an accredited programme or another listed study type.

Costs, visa process, work rights, scholarships and university options for studying in Czechia.

Free consultation for Czechia

Overview

Czechia has a large public higher-education sector in which tuition depends on the language of instruction. Per the official Study in Czechia portal, Czech-taught programmes at public and state universities are tuition-free regardless of nationality, but they usually require proof of Czech (often at least B2) and applicants still pay an application fee. English-taught programmes normally charge tuition set by each university or faculty: the portal says most cost 0-6,000 EUR per year, while medicine, arts and some specialised fields cost 8,000-25,000 EUR. Private universities set their own fees; one Prague private university lists roughly 299,000-311,000 CZK per year for international bachelor's students in 2026/27.

Non-EU students stay more than 90 days on a long-term visa (maximum one year) or a long-term residence permit for study. Applications are lodged at a Czech embassy or consulate, the legal processing time is 60 days, and the consular fee listed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is CZK 2,500. The study purpose is limited to accredited university programmes and certain other listed study types. Applicants must show accommodation, funds (the Ministry of the Interior formula is 15 times the existence minimum for the first month plus twice that amount for each further month) and comprehensive medical insurance; insurance guidance on university pages cites a EUR 400,000 minimum limit. Nationality matters in practice: Russian and Belarusian citizens face a government restriction on visa services with narrow exceptions, while Turkey, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and Ukraine appear on the Student Facilitation (Rezim Student) country list as of 1 January 2024.

Full-time non-EU students at accredited Czech universities do not need a separate work permit according to the official portal, although their stay purpose is study and employers must report the employment. Official student budget guidance is around 500-800 EUR per month, with dormitory rooms listed at 160-450 EUR per month depending on room type. After graduating, non-EU students may apply for a residence permit of up to 9 months to look for work or prepare a business. Previous foreign education generally must be recognised (nostrification) or verified within the university admission procedure; public universities charge CZK 3,000 and have a legal decision period of 30 days.

The Czech Government Scholarship for developing countries covers tuition and a monthly stipend for selected English-taught follow-up master's and doctoral programmes (16,000 and 24,960 CZK per month), but its 2027/28 country list (13 countries plus Belarus democratic forces) does not include Turkey, Russia, Kazakhstan or Azerbaijan, and the call closed on 30 September 2026. Most universities start in September; some Masaryk University faculties also admit in February. Deadlines, fees and English-test thresholds differ by faculty and change yearly, and several pages checked still showed the 2026/27 cycle, so applicants should confirm programme-level data on the university page before applying.

Public university tuition: Czech-taught programmes at public and state universities are tuition-free regardless of nationality; application fees usually apply, and extra fees may apply if the standard study length is exceeded. English (or other foreign-language) programmes charge tuition set by each university/faculty. Official portal: most cost 0-6,000 EUR/year; medicine, arts and some specialised fields 8,000-25,000 EUR/year. Charles University states EUR 40 to EUR 30,620 per year for foreign-language programmes (CORRECTS first pass, which reported EUR 0-14,000). Verified examples: Palacky General Medicine EUR 12,500; Charles 1st Faculty of Medicine General Medicine EUR 24,250; Masaryk General Medicine CZK 380,000; BUT 3,000-4,500 EUR (non-EU) in listed engineering programmes; UCT Prague CZK 84,500 (chemistry) / CZK 110,000 (economics); VSE EUR 6,000; CZU EUR 1,000-4,400.
Monthly living cost: Official portal: around 500-800 EUR per month for basic expenses (dormitory/shared housing); higher in Prague or Brno or in a private flat. Dorm shared room 160-330, dorm single 250-450, room in shared flat 250-500, small flat outside centre 500-900, small flat in centre 600-1,000 (EUR/month). Food 150-230 EUR/month; yearly public-transport student pass roughly 50-100 EUR. Charles University MFF page cites average living costs of 600-800 EUR/month.
Visa processing time: Legal time 60 days for study applications (Ministry of the Interior decides; embassy cannot speed it up). Charles University advises contacting the diplomatic mission about six months before arrival because appointments may take long; Charles also quotes short-term visa 15-45 days and long-term up to 60 days.
Work rights: Full-time students from third countries at an accredited Czech university need no separate employment permit for a specific job, but the employer must still report the employment; the stay purpose remains study. No hour limit specific to non-EU students on the official portal; general student agreements: DPP up to 300 hours per calendar year per employer, DPC average up to 20 hours/week; minimum wage and written contract apply. Charles University: no legal hour limit, recommends about 20 hours/week for full-time students. Exchange or distance-study students can work without a permit only if under 26 and for max 7 consecutive days / 30 days per calendar year. Not verified against primary legislation (Act on Employment / Act on Residence of Foreigners).
Intakes and deadlines: Main intake September/October (winter semester); the summer semester starts in February and some programmes admit then (Masaryk: several faculties offer a February 2027 intake). Typical September-start deadlines fall between February and April, entrance exams in spring/early summer, results often by end of June/July (official portal); but medicine and some faculties run to July-September. Verified windows: Charles (English-taught bachelor/master) deadlines vary by faculty from February to June/July, no rolling admission; MFF 2027/28 final deadline 30 Apr 2027 (platform opens Dec 2026); CTU FIT 1 Jan-31 Mar 2027; CZU 15 Sep 2026-15 Jan or 31 Mar 2027; Palacky General Medicine 1 Nov 2026-31 Jul 2027; VSE 2027/28 applications open 1 Nov 2026 (closing dates not found); UCT Prague 1 Dec-31 Jan (2026/27 cycle page; 2027/28 not confirmed); Masaryk faculty windows e.g. Informatics 15 Dec-30 Apr (Sept) and 15 Jun-30 Oct (Feb).
Language requirement: Czech-taught degree programmes: many require at least B2 Czech, proven by certificate, entrance exam, foundation-programme certificate or interview; one-year foundation/preparatory programmes exist. English-taught programmes: university-specific. Verified thresholds - CTU FIT bachelor B2 (IELTS 5.5, TOEFL iBT 65); CTU FEL TOEFL iBT 70 / IELTS 6 / TOEIC 800 (Duolingo not accepted); Masaryk FI master TOEFL iBT 85, IELTS 6.5 (no band below 5.5), PTE 58, Duolingo 115 (conditions); Masaryk Social Studies and Informatics B2; Palacky General Medicine IELTS 6 / TOEFL 87 / PTE 59 / FCE or own test; Charles IES MEF no minimum score (TOEFL/IELTS optional); Charles 1st Faculty of Medicine none required for 2026/27; UCT Prague, BUT, CZU, VSE pages did not state test scores.

Tuition and living costs

Public university tuition: Czech-taught programmes at public and state universities are tuition-free regardless of nationality; application fees usually apply, and extra fees may apply if the standard study length is exceeded. English (or other foreign-language) programmes charge tuition set by each university/faculty. Official portal: most cost 0-6,000 EUR/year; medicine, arts and some specialised fields 8,000-25,000 EUR/year. Charles University states EUR 40 to EUR 30,620 per year for foreign-language programmes (CORRECTS first pass, which reported EUR 0-14,000). Verified examples: Palacky General Medicine EUR 12,500; Charles 1st Faculty of Medicine General Medicine EUR 24,250; Masaryk General Medicine CZK 380,000; BUT 3,000-4,500 EUR (non-EU) in listed engineering programmes; UCT Prague CZK 84,500 (chemistry) / CZK 110,000 (economics); VSE EUR 6,000; CZU EUR 1,000-4,400.
Private university tuition: Private universities set their own fees. Example (University of New York in Prague, academic year 2026-27): bachelor's CZK 299,000 (European programme) or CZK 311,000 (American programme) per year for international non-EU/EFTA students; master's totals CZK 350,000-410,000 for the full programme (programme length not stated on the page). Accreditation status of this institution was not verified in this pass; check the MEYS register before applying.
Monthly living cost: Official portal: around 500-800 EUR per month for basic expenses (dormitory/shared housing); higher in Prague or Brno or in a private flat. Dorm shared room 160-330, dorm single 250-450, room in shared flat 250-500, small flat outside centre 500-900, small flat in centre 600-1,000 (EUR/month). Food 150-230 EUR/month; yearly public-transport student pass roughly 50-100 EUR. Charles University MFF page cites average living costs of 600-800 EUR/month.

Accommodation

Options: student dormitory (shared 160-330, single 250-450 EUR/month), room in shared flat (250-500), private flat (500-1,000). Dorm places are limited and arranged via the university; Prague and Brno are more expensive than Olomouc, Hradec Kralove or Liberec. Proof of accommodation is required for the visa. Examples: Charles first-year students have a dorm place pre-reserved by faculty; CTU dorm reservation deposit 5,000 CZK (CTU SFA page); UCT Prague administrative fee 400 CZK and refundable deposit 7,000 CZK; VSE says guaranteed university accommodation for international students and almost 4,000 beds outside Prague residents.

When planning the total budget, separate one-off and monthly items. Budget planning guide

Visa and residence permit

Non-EU students staying over 90 days need a long-term visa for study (valid up to one year) or a long-term residence permit for study, lodged at the Czech embassy/consulate, with the Ministry of the Interior deciding. Study purpose covers university studies in accredited programmes and certain other listed study types (e.g. preparatory language courses by public universities, listed stipend programmes); unaccredited programmes, language courses and secondary schooling are excluded (Ukraine notice). Documents (MFA): application form, passport, 2 photos, biometrics, proof of purpose (usually acceptance letter), proof of accommodation, proof of funds, criminal record extract for applicants over 15, parental consent for minors, fee; documents no older than 180 days (except passport/photo), in Czech or officially translated, foreign public documents apostilled/superlegalised. Travel medical insurance must be shown at collection. After approval the applicant gets a single-entry visa valid 60 days to collect the residence card from the Ministry of the Interior (biometrics); extension is requested in Czechia before the card expires. Registration with Foreign Police within 3 working days of arrival unless accommodation provider registers. Fee: CZK 2,500 for long-term visa and residence permit (students waived only for Taiwan citizens for long-term visa). Legal processing time: 60 days.

Visa processing time: Legal time 60 days for study applications (Ministry of the Interior decides; embassy cannot speed it up). Charles University advises contacting the diplomatic mission about six months before arrival because appointments may take long; Charles also quotes short-term visa 15-45 days and long-term up to 60 days.
Proof of funds: Ministry of the Interior formula (archived page, existence minimum CZK 3,130/month in force from 1 Jan 2023 under Government Regulation 436/2022): 15 x 3,130 CZK for the first month + 2 x 3,130 CZK for each further month, e.g. CZK 78,250 for a Sept-Feb semester and CZK 115,810 for a Sept-Aug year; half for applicants under 18. Accepted proof: bank statement (freely usable in Czechia), international payment card, or pledge/proof that the school or a public body covers costs (pledge for one month's minimum + proof of the difference up to 6x minimum), grant under international agreement. The 2026 figure was NOT found published; the 3,130 figure comes from an archived page and an embassy page undated, so confirm with the embassy.
Health insurance: Non-EU students staying over 90 days need comprehensive medical insurance for the whole stay (proof before visa issue). Universities cite EUR 400,000 minimum per claim; providers named by CTU: VZP, Maxima, Slavia. Public insurance or an international agreement exempts from travel insurance; Government scholarship holders are insured by the Ministry of Health. Whether non-EU students can join public insurance was not explained on the portal.

Fees: longTermVisaCZK: 2500; residencePermitCZK: 2500

Nationality-specific notes: turkish: Citizens of Turkiye can lodge long-term student visa/permit applications at the Embassy in Ankara or the Consulate General in Istanbul under the Student Facilitation Programme (Turkey is on the 1 Jan 2024 country list). Ankara requires appointment registration by email (ankara.visa@mzv.gov.cz on the text; a link shows visa_ankara@mzv.cz - confirm), subject naming one purpose, PDF attachments (passport data page, admission letter, Turkish residence-address document), one applicant per email. Sources: Ankara and Istanbul MFA pages.; russian: Czech MFA states restricted visa services for Russian and Belarusian citizens (Government Decree 200 as amended, Act 175/2022); published 28 Aug 2023, last updated 9 Feb 2026. Limited exceptions listed: certain family members, certain Belarusian students, regime opponents. No general exception for Russian students was found; Russia is not on the Student Facilitation list. Since 3 July 2024 only Russian biometric passports are recognised. CZU (FTA) and UCT Prague pages state Russian/Belarusian applicants are not accepted or that admission does not guarantee a visa. Detailed Czech-language list of permitted services was not read.; kazakh: Kazakhstan is on the Student Facilitation list. Embassy Astana page (published 16 Apr 2026, updated 28 Jul 2026): the Czech school, not the applicant, requests the appointment by emailing astana.student@mzv.gov.cz with the enrolment document; registration method changed 20 Jan 2025; average wait 21-30 days; Regime Student quota stated as 30 places per month for Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan combined.; ukrainian: Ukraine is on the Student Facilitation list. Study long-term visas are accepted at the Embassy in Kyiv and Consulate General in Lviv for accredited university programmes or listed stipends (MFA notice published 22 Mar 2024, updated 9 Feb 2026). Many Ukrainians remain on temporary protection; Palacky University's page says students holding a valid study visa/permit should extend it rather than rely on temporary protection, and notes temporary protection extension to 31 Mar 2027 (university page, not primary law).; azerbaijani: Azerbaijan is on the Student Facilitation list. Embassy Baku: appointments for long-term visas/permits registered by email (baku.visa@mzv.gov.cz in text, visa_baku@mzv.cz in link - confirm), in English, Russian or Czech, one applicant per email, with passport data page and document showing purpose of stay; applications accepted Mondays and Tuesdays.

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Work rights and after graduation

Full-time students from third countries at an accredited Czech university need no separate employment permit for a specific job, but the employer must still report the employment; the stay purpose remains study. No hour limit specific to non-EU students on the official portal; general student agreements: DPP up to 300 hours per calendar year per employer, DPC average up to 20 hours/week; minimum wage and written contract apply. Charles University: no legal hour limit, recommends about 20 hours/week for full-time students. Exchange or distance-study students can work without a permit only if under 26 and for max 7 consecutive days / 30 days per calendar year. Not verified against primary legislation (Act on Employment / Act on Residence of Foreigners).

After graduation: Non-EU graduates who held a study permit and completed an accredited programme can apply, before the current permit expires, for a long-term residence permit to seek employment or start a business, valid up to 9 months (no extension). Other routes: Employee Card, Blue Card, long-term residence for business, or a further study permit (doctoral). Free labour-market access during the 9 months is stated on the FRS page (read via search summary, direct fetch failed).

Source

Language requirements and intakes

Language requirement: Czech-taught degree programmes: many require at least B2 Czech, proven by certificate, entrance exam, foundation-programme certificate or interview; one-year foundation/preparatory programmes exist. English-taught programmes: university-specific. Verified thresholds - CTU FIT bachelor B2 (IELTS 5.5, TOEFL iBT 65); CTU FEL TOEFL iBT 70 / IELTS 6 / TOEIC 800 (Duolingo not accepted); Masaryk FI master TOEFL iBT 85, IELTS 6.5 (no band below 5.5), PTE 58, Duolingo 115 (conditions); Masaryk Social Studies and Informatics B2; Palacky General Medicine IELTS 6 / TOEFL 87 / PTE 59 / FCE or own test; Charles IES MEF no minimum score (TOEFL/IELTS optional); Charles 1st Faculty of Medicine none required for 2026/27; UCT Prague, BUT, CZU, VSE pages did not state test scores.
Intakes and deadlines: Main intake September/October (winter semester); the summer semester starts in February and some programmes admit then (Masaryk: several faculties offer a February 2027 intake). Typical September-start deadlines fall between February and April, entrance exams in spring/early summer, results often by end of June/July (official portal); but medicine and some faculties run to July-September. Verified windows: Charles (English-taught bachelor/master) deadlines vary by faculty from February to June/July, no rolling admission; MFF 2027/28 final deadline 30 Apr 2027 (platform opens Dec 2026); CTU FIT 1 Jan-31 Mar 2027; CZU 15 Sep 2026-15 Jan or 31 Mar 2027; Palacky General Medicine 1 Nov 2026-31 Jul 2027; VSE 2027/28 applications open 1 Nov 2026 (closing dates not found); UCT Prague 1 Dec-31 Jan (2026/27 cycle page; 2027/28 not confirmed); Masaryk faculty windows e.g. Informatics 15 Dec-30 Apr (Sept) and 15 Jun-30 Oct (Feb).

Language and exam preparation →

Scholarships

follow-up master's (Czech- or English-taught) and doctoral (English-taught); listing also mentions bachelor, check callonline registration on studyin.gov.cz; motivation letter mandatory; born 1 Sep 1991-31 Aug 2008; not already enrolled at a Czech university

Czech Government Scholarship (Foreign Development Cooperation / developing countries), academic year 2027/28

Government of the Czech Republic / MEYS (administered via studyin.gov.cz; Resolution No. 870 of 27 Nov 2024)

Coverage: Tuition fully paid by the Government; monthly stipend 16,000 CZK (follow-up master's) / 24,960 CZK (doctoral) for the standard duration of full-time study; accommodation, meals and transport paid from stipend; health insurance provided via Ministry of Health; travel not reimbursed; Czech-taught track includes one preparatory Czech year.
Deadline: Application period 21 Aug-30 Sep 2026 (closed as of 23 Oct 2026); English test and aptitude test must be completed by the same deadline. Next call not yet published (expected pattern only).
Eligibility: Citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus (democratic forces), Ethiopia, Gabon, Mauritania, Zambia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Palestine, Guatemala, Honduras. Turkey, Russia, Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan are NOT on the 2027/28 list. Czech-taught track only for Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus. No legal entitlement.

Source

masterform on CTU Rector website with notarised bachelor diploma/transcripts and CTU department recommendation

CTU Rector's scholarship for foreign master's students

Czech Technical University in Prague

Coverage: Contribution towards cost of stay up to 10,000 CZK per month, normally 1-2 semesters, extendable with good results.
Deadline: Ongoing (administered continuously by CTU International Relations)
Eligibility: Foreign students admitted to CTU master's programmes; award decided by vice-rector.

Source

master and PhD in English-taught programmesemail application with academic record, dean/vice-dean recommendation, motivation letter

BUTalent

Brno University of Technology

Coverage: 7,500 CZK/month (master's), 10,000 CZK/month (PhD) for Sept-Dec 2026 call
Deadline: 1-30 Sep 2026 (2026 call; closed)
Eligibility: Foreign students not receiving a similar scholarship (e.g. JCMM or government development scholarships); standard study period only; no legal entitlement.

Source

variesInformation System

Masaryk University faculty scholarships, accommodation scholarship and government scholarship listing

Masaryk University / MEYS

Coverage: Faculty-specific aid (Medicine, Social Studies, Arts, Economics and Administration, Informatics); accommodation scholarship per semester for eligible first-degree students living outside Brno (apply in IS in November/April); amounts not stated on page.
Deadline: Accommodation scholarship: November (autumn) / April (spring)
Eligibility: Details per faculty; page lists US Federal Direct Loan, Erasmus+ Master loans and Visegrad Fund without terms.

Source

variesper faculty rules

Charles University scholarships and bursaries

Charles University

Coverage: Vaclav Havel Bursary (students hindered by repression); faculty merit scholarships and tuition waivers after first year; full-time PhD income guaranteed at minimum 1.2 times the Czech minimum wage; Carolina Centre emergency support. Amounts not stated.
Deadline: Not stated
Eligibility: See page.

Source

bachelor/mastern/a

VSE merit scholarships

Prague University of Economics and Business

Coverage: VSE states it offers no scholarships other than merit-based ones; government scholarship covers six listed VSE master's programmes for eligible nationals.
Deadline: n/a
Eligibility: Visegrad Fund is external.

Source

variesper scheme

Other schemes listed on official portal

Various (Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters, JCMM Brno, Erasmus+, CEEPUS, Visegrad, Fulbright, intergovernmental exchange scholarships)

Coverage: Amounts and deadlines not given on the portal.
Eligibility: See scheme pages.

Source

Cities

Prague

Capital. Hosts Charles University (main seat), CTU, UCT Prague, CZU (Suchdol campus) and VSE. Small city-centre flat about 1,060 EUR/month (Numbeo May 2026 via official portal); dorms priced higher than in smaller cities.

Brno

Hosts Masaryk University and Brno University of Technology. Small city-centre flat about 870 EUR/month (Numbeo May 2026 via portal); Prague-Brno train 16 EUR; BUT Pod Palackeho vrchem halls house up to 2,500 students.

Olomouc

Hosts Palacky University (about 23,100 students in 2025, 2,677 international from 88 countries; 4,800 dormitory beds across two campuses per university page). Small city-centre flat about 635 EUR/month (Numbeo May 2026 via portal).

Plzen and Hradec Kralove

Charles University Faculty of Medicine in Pilsen, Faculty of Medicine in Hradec Kralove and Faculty of Pharmacy in Hradec Kralove are located there (faculty names from Charles page); Plzen small centre flat about 635 EUR/month.

Ostrava

Third-largest city used in official cost comparison; small centre flat about 620 EUR/month (no university in this dataset).

Universities

Charles University

Prague · Public

Czech-taught studies free (fees if the standard length is exceeded by more than a year). Studies in English and other foreign languages: EUR 40 to EUR 30,620 per year depending on programme. MFF Bachelor's/Master's from 2027/28: EUR 4,200 (EU) / EUR 7,500 (non-EU) per year, application fee CZK 1,500. 1st Faculty of Medicine General Medicine EUR 24,250 per year (2026/27).

Czech Technical University in Prague

Prague · Public

Set per faculty. FEL: bachelor 110,000 CZK/year (55,000/semester), master 132,000 CZK/year (66,000/semester), doctoral 1,000 CZK/year. FIT: 64,000 CZK per semester. FD: bachelor 55,000, master 66,000 CZK per semester. FSv 2026/27 English bachelor reported 55,000 CZK/semester (search summary only). Admission fee 950-1,050 CZK depending on faculty.

Masaryk University

Brno · Public

Per academic year, English-taught: General Medicine CZK 380,000; Dentistry CZK 400,000; Clinical Embryology CZK 150,000; Science EUR 3,000 (most), EUR 4,500 (Geography of Global Environmental Change), EUR 14,000 (Data Analytics); Arts CZK 76,000 (bachelor's), 38,000 (Medieval Latin), 19,000 (Visual Cultures); Education CZK 68,000; Pharmacy EUR 7,500; Economics CZK 100,000 (Economics and Public Policy, Public Administration) / 120,000; Informatics EUR 4,500; Social Studies EUR 3,000 (Sept 2026) / 3,500 (Feb 2027). Academic year of amounts not stated on page (page mentions 2026/27 intakes).

Brno University of Technology

Brno · Public

EUR per academic year (non-EU): FEEC bachelor/master 4,500 (EU 1,000); FME 3,000; FIT MIT-EN 3,000 (EUR 1,500 per semester); Architecture bachelor 5,500 (EU 4,600). Civil Engineering, Chemistry, doctoral fees not listed.

University of Chemistry and Technology Prague

Prague · Public

2026/27 self-financing: chemistry bachelor/master 84,500 CZK/year; economics bachelor/master 110,000 CZK/year; Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Engineering EUR 6,000/year; Chemoinformatics in Medicinal Chemistry EUR 300 (EU) / 3,860 (non-EU, page shows typo); IMATEC EUR 3,700/semester; doctoral free. Fee fixed for programme duration.

Palacky University Olomouc

Olomouc · Public

EUR per year: General Medicine 12,500; Dentistry 14,000; Physiotherapy 8,000; Petroleum Engineering 5,200; English Philology 4,200 (bachelor/master) / 2,500 (follow-up); Global Development Policy 4,200; Plant Biology 4,000; International and European Law 3,600; Euroculture 2,800 (EU) / 8,000 (others); Nanomaterial Chemistry 1,700; most doctoral 100. Academic year not stated.

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

Prague · Public

EUR per year paid in CZK: Agriculture and Food (BSc) 2,000; Business Administration BSc 2,600, MSc 4,400; Agricultural Engineering BSc 1,000, MSc 2,000; Agri-food Systems and Rural Development MSc 1,000; Danube AgriFood Master 6,000. EU students pay EUR 500 or 320.

Prague University of Economics and Business (VSE)

Prague · Public

EUR 6,000 per year (EUR 3,000 per semester) for international bachelor and master; PhD EUR 500; lower legacy rates apply to earlier cohorts (EUR 5,000; EUR 3,800) as stated on page (wording about '2027/28 or earlier' is ambiguous); application fee EUR 100.

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Official resources

Frequently asked questions

Information on this page is compiled from official sources and was verified on the date shown. Fees, dates and visa rules change often; check official sources before applying. Empty fields have not been verified yet; ask our advisor for the current information.

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