Explore universities and programs in China, with practical details on admissions, fees, student life and the trade-offs between cities and institutions.
Use this guide to understand China as a study destination, then compare the programs and universities that fit your goals, budget and preferred learning environment.
Why students choose this country
Students consider China for its large research universities, extensive technical and scientific training, growing English-taught graduate provision and government scholarship routes. The practical trade-off is that many undergraduate and postgraduate programmes are Chinese-medium or bilingual, while English-taught options have their own eligibility, language and deadline rules.
China
A practical starting point for comparing universities, courses and student life.
China has very different climates by region. Beijing has cold, dry winters, hot summers and four distinct seasons; applicants should check the local climate, air-quality information and housing arrangements for the specific university city.
Language, weather, daily routines and local rules affect your study experience.
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A day in China
Compare the programmes and universities available in China based on your goals, budget and eligibility.
Engineering
Available programmes
Business
Available programmes
Computing-information-systems
Available programmes
Economics-commerce
Available programmes
Public-policy-international-relations
Available programmes
Law
Available programmes
Medicine
Available programmes
Architecture
Available programmes
Environment-sustainability
Available programmes
Compare all universities listed in China. Open a profile to check fees, accommodation and programmes.
These are estimated country-level costs. Check the university and programme pages for exact fees, intakes and living costs.
Teaching medium
Common intakes
Use this converter to understand the country-level costs for China. Check the programme page for the final university fees.
Your city and university will affect your daily life, costs, food, safety and support.
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Life around China
An existing international community
A strong student network can make the first weeks easier, from finding practical help to building a routine.
Food and daily routines
Food, groceries and everyday convenience vary by city, so compare the location alongside the university.
Safety and support systems
International offices, emergency contacts and peer networks are central to settling in well.
A real student perspective
Current students can explain the practical details that are difficult to judge from a university brochure.
Budget guide available
A detailed breakdown of what to budget for across all years of study.
Explore budget guide
