No, universities in the Netherlands are not free. Annual tuition fees generally range from 6,000 to 20,000 euros, and may vary depending on the university and program.

Yes, there are language requirements for studying at a university in the Netherlands.

Yes, it is possible to study at a university in the Netherlands without taking an exam. There is no central exam requirement like in Turkey.

To get university equivalence in the Netherlands, you need to apply to YÖK and start the diploma equivalence process. The recognition of the university you graduated from by YÖK is an important criterion in the equivalence process. After your documents are reviewed, you can get equivalence if you meet the necessary conditions.

Yes, a visa is required to study at a university in the Netherlands. Citizens of the Republic of Turkey must apply for a MVV (Temporary Residence Permit) and a residence permit if they plan to study in the Netherlands for more than 90 days.

Studying at a university in the Netherlands requires disciplined study, but thanks to the supportive education system and practical approaches provided, it is possible to achieve success by studying regularly.

For higher vocational education (HBO) or university programmes, you should expect to have €957.87 per month in your bank account, and for secondary education or vocational training (MBO) programmes, you should expect to have €786.59 per month in your bank account. These amounts are updated on 1 January each year.

A Dutch student visa is granted depending on the duration of your study programme. For long-term programmes such as undergraduate or graduate studies, the visa is usually granted for a period of 1-5 years to cover the duration of your studies.

University education in the Netherlands generally lasts 3 years for undergraduate programs and 1-2 years for graduate programs.

Yes, Dutch universities have YÖK equivalence in Turkey.

Yes, there are undergraduate programs at universities in the Netherlands. However, this will depend on the admission requirements of the university you are applying to and your previous academic background.

Yes, you can work part-time with a work permit while studying at a university in the Netherlands. Students from outside the EU are allowed to work up to 16 hours per week and can work full-time during the summer holidays.

There are a total of 52 universities in the Netherlands.

The best universities in the Netherlands are among the top international rankings and world-renowned institutions. Also featured in the Times Higher Education rankings, these universities stand out with their academic quality and research-oriented programs.

Here are some of the leading universities in the Netherlands:

• University of Amsterdam

• Delft University of Technology

• Erasmus University Rotterdam

• Utrecht University

• Maastricht University

• University of Groningen

• Leiden University

• Radboud University

• University of Twente

• Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences

• Fontys University of Applied Sciences

Generally, it is not possible to study at a university in the Netherlands without language proficiency. You need to prove your language proficiency to apply for English programs. However, some universities may offer foundation years to improve your language skills.

To study at a university in the Netherlands, you usually need to take an English language proficiency exam such as IELTS or TOEFL. Some departments or universities may also request additional exam results such as the SAT or ACT.

Yes, some Dutch universities take AP (Advanced Placement) courses into consideration when applying, but this is not a mandatory requirement. AP courses can show that the applicant is academically prepared and can be an advantage in the admissions process.

Yes, your diploma from Turkey is valid in the Netherlands. However, you need to check the diploma equivalence and admission conditions of the Dutch university you are considering applying to.

Applications to Dutch universities usually start in October. The deadline for most programs is May 1, but for some universities and programs it may be February 1 or March 1.