Academic structure, teaching phases, and curriculum for B.Arch at ETH Zurich.

Architecture (Bachelor)
Teaching phases
Bachelor foundation
The Bachelor's degree comprises six semesters and 180 credits, with a first-year foundation followed by architecture-specific study, studio and project work.
Tuition fee and hostel estimate
Year-wise cost data is not currently published for this program.
Training & support
Applying to ETH Zurich?
Students Traffic verifies seat availability, checks current recognition status, and prepares your complete application for ETH Zurich. The consultation is free.
Academic structure, teaching phases, and curriculum for B.Arch at ETH Zurich.

Architecture (Bachelor)
Teaching phases
Bachelor foundation
The Bachelor's degree comprises six semesters and 180 credits, with a first-year foundation followed by architecture-specific study, studio and project work.
Tuition fee and hostel estimate
Year-wise cost data is not currently published for this program.
Training & support
Applying to ETH Zurich?
Students Traffic verifies seat availability, checks current recognition status, and prepares your complete application for ETH Zurich. The consultation is free.
Practical training & industry exposure
ETH's academic model combines lectures with laboratory work, project work, excursions and independent study. Bachelor's programmes normally comprise 180 credits over six semesters, with a foundational first year and programme-specific higher studies. Master's programmes are consecutive or specialised and commonly require 90 or 120 credits. Doctorates are research projects supervised by a professor; doctoral candidates are generally employed as scientific assistants and complete a thesis and oral examination.
Practical training & industry exposure
ETH's academic model combines lectures with laboratory work, project work, excursions and independent study. Bachelor's programmes normally comprise 180 credits over six semesters, with a foundational first year and programme-specific higher studies. Master's programmes are consecutive or specialised and commonly require 90 or 120 credits. Doctorates are research projects supervised by a professor; doctoral candidates are generally employed as scientific assistants and complete a thesis and oral examination.