Georgian Technical University (GTU) is Georgia's largest state technical university, founded in 1922 in Tbilisi and a full member of the European University Association since 2001.
Location
Tbilisi, Georgia
Programme focus
B.E./B.Tech Biomedical
Official annual fee
GEL 12,500
Next intake
September, February
GEL 12,500
4 years
English
September, February
Tbilisi, Georgia
Public
Georgian Technical University (GTU) is Georgia's largest state technical university, founded in 1922 in Tbilisi and a full member of the European University Association since 2001. Across 13 faculties and roughly 20,400 students, GTU teaches English-medium Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Computer Science, Biomedical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration for a flat GEL 12,500 (about USD 4,700) annual international tuition rate.
GTU's main campus centres on its colonnaded 1930s administrative building at 77 Kostava Street in central Tbilisi, its facade carrying the university's name in both Georgian and English. The university is organised into 13 faculties, including Civil Engineering, Power Engineering and Telecommunications, Informatics and Control Systems, Transportation Systems and Mechanical Engineering, Business Technologies and the International Design School, spread across nine sites in the city. GTU enrols roughly 20,400 students in total, including about 442 international students per its most recently published university profile, supported by 1,200+ academic staff. The institution traces its roots to a 1917 Polytechnic Institute order under Tbilisi's first higher-education faculty, was reorganised into the independent Georgian Polytechnical Institute in 1928, and gained university status with its current name in 1990.
Open a programme profile for eligibility, tuition, curriculum and application planning.
Practical information about day-to-day life while pursuing this program at Georgian Technical University in Tbilisi, the country. This covers the campus environment, accommodation, daily living and available safety and student-support services.
GTU's main campus centres on its colonnaded 1930s administrative building at 77 Kostava Street in central Tbilisi, its facade carrying the university's name in both Georgian and English. The university is organised into 13 faculties, including Civil Engineering, Power Engineering and Telecommunications, Informatics and Control Systems, Transportation Systems and Mechanical Engineering, Business Technologies and the International Design School, spread across nine sites in the city. GTU enrols roughly 20,400 students in total, including about 442 international students per its most recently published university profile, supported by 1,200+ academic staff. The institution traces its roots to a 1917 Polytechnic Institute order under Tbilisi's first higher-education faculty, was reorganised into the independent Georgian Polytechnical Institute in 1928, and gained university status with its current name in 1990.
Admissions support
Get focused help with your application, documents and visa process. We will turn the information on this page into a practical next-step plan.
Georgian Technical University (GTU) is Georgia's largest state technical university, founded in 1922 in Tbilisi and a full member of the European University Association since 2001.
Location
Tbilisi, Georgia
Programme focus
B.E./B.Tech Biomedical
Official annual fee
GEL 12,500
Next intake
September, February
GEL 12,500
4 years
English
September, February
Tbilisi, Georgia
Public
Georgian Technical University (GTU) is Georgia's largest state technical university, founded in 1922 in Tbilisi and a full member of the European University Association since 2001. Across 13 faculties and roughly 20,400 students, GTU teaches English-medium Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Computer Science, Biomedical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration for a flat GEL 12,500 (about USD 4,700) annual international tuition rate.
GTU's main campus centres on its colonnaded 1930s administrative building at 77 Kostava Street in central Tbilisi, its facade carrying the university's name in both Georgian and English. The university is organised into 13 faculties, including Civil Engineering, Power Engineering and Telecommunications, Informatics and Control Systems, Transportation Systems and Mechanical Engineering, Business Technologies and the International Design School, spread across nine sites in the city. GTU enrols roughly 20,400 students in total, including about 442 international students per its most recently published university profile, supported by 1,200+ academic staff. The institution traces its roots to a 1917 Polytechnic Institute order under Tbilisi's first higher-education faculty, was reorganised into the independent Georgian Polytechnical Institute in 1928, and gained university status with its current name in 1990.
Open a programme profile for eligibility, tuition, curriculum and application planning.
Practical information about day-to-day life while pursuing this program at Georgian Technical University in Tbilisi, the country. This covers the campus environment, accommodation, daily living and available safety and student-support services.
GTU's main campus centres on its colonnaded 1930s administrative building at 77 Kostava Street in central Tbilisi, its facade carrying the university's name in both Georgian and English. The university is organised into 13 faculties, including Civil Engineering, Power Engineering and Telecommunications, Informatics and Control Systems, Transportation Systems and Mechanical Engineering, Business Technologies and the International Design School, spread across nine sites in the city. GTU enrols roughly 20,400 students in total, including about 442 international students per its most recently published university profile, supported by 1,200+ academic staff. The institution traces its roots to a 1917 Polytechnic Institute order under Tbilisi's first higher-education faculty, was reorganised into the independent Georgian Polytechnical Institute in 1928, and gained university status with its current name in 1990.
Admissions support
Get focused help with your application, documents and visa process. We will turn the information on this page into a practical next-step plan.
GTU's English-language pages for international students do not publish a specific on-campus dormitory price list, unlike some other Georgian universities, so prospective students should confirm current on-campus housing availability directly with GTU's International Admissions Office (admissionoffice@gtu.ge) before assuming a place is guaranteed. Most international students in Tbilisi rent privately: a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre averages around GEL 1,795/month (about USD 665), against roughly GEL 1,168/month (about USD 430) outside the centre, per Numbeo's 2026 Tbilisi cost-of-living data contributed by residents. Basic monthly utilities (electricity, heating, cooling, water, garbage) for an 85 sqm apartment average about GEL 232 (about USD 86), and a monthly public-transport pass or mobile data plan typically adds a further GEL 30-40 (about USD 11-15).
GTU's own materials do not list dedicated Indian or South Asian grocery or restaurant partnerships near its Kostava Street campus. Tbilisi has a functioning restaurant scene, with an inexpensive meal averaging about GEL 27 (about USD 10) and a fast-food combo meal around GEL 25 (about USD 9), per Numbeo's 2026 data. Halal and vegetarian options exist in pockets of the city, with Tbilisi's Marjanishvili district commonly cited for Middle Eastern and halal food, but Georgian cuisine features pork widely, so students with specific dietary needs should check ingredient lists directly and plan on self-catering as the more reliable option near campus.
Numbeo's Tbilisi Crime Index stood at 26.02 (Low) against a Safety Index of 73.98 in its April 2026 update from 445 local contributors, with 'safety walking alone during daylight' rated Very High (85.35) and 'at night' rated High (70.13). Georgia's national emergency number is 112. GTU's International Relations and Standards Office and International Admissions Office support international students through enrolment, but GTU's English pages do not publish a dedicated 24/7 campus security or international-student emergency hotline distinct from national emergency services, so students should rely on the 112 number and confirm current campus safety procedures directly with GTU on arrival. International applicants work with GTU's International Admissions Office (admissionoffice@gtu.ge) and International Relations and Standards Office through enrolment, recognition and visa steps. GTU's Student Services Center, based at 77 Kostava Street, organises orientation-style activities, student clubs, cultural and sports events and career-development support, working alongside the university's Student Psychological Counseling Center for wellbeing support. GTU offers an optional paid assistance service (USD 300) to help international applicants translate, notarise and submit required documents to Georgia's National Center for Educational Quality Enhancement (NCEQE) for mandatory recognition of prior education. After enrolment, students must independently pursue a Temporary Residence Permit through Georgia's Public Service Development Agency to remain legally enrolled for the programme's duration.
GTU's English-language pages for international students do not publish a specific on-campus dormitory price list, unlike some other Georgian universities, so prospective students should confirm current on-campus housing availability directly with GTU's International Admissions Office (admissionoffice@gtu.ge) before assuming a place is guaranteed. Most international students in Tbilisi rent privately: a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre averages around GEL 1,795/month (about USD 665), against roughly GEL 1,168/month (about USD 430) outside the centre, per Numbeo's 2026 Tbilisi cost-of-living data contributed by residents. Basic monthly utilities (electricity, heating, cooling, water, garbage) for an 85 sqm apartment average about GEL 232 (about USD 86), and a monthly public-transport pass or mobile data plan typically adds a further GEL 30-40 (about USD 11-15).
GTU's own materials do not list dedicated Indian or South Asian grocery or restaurant partnerships near its Kostava Street campus. Tbilisi has a functioning restaurant scene, with an inexpensive meal averaging about GEL 27 (about USD 10) and a fast-food combo meal around GEL 25 (about USD 9), per Numbeo's 2026 data. Halal and vegetarian options exist in pockets of the city, with Tbilisi's Marjanishvili district commonly cited for Middle Eastern and halal food, but Georgian cuisine features pork widely, so students with specific dietary needs should check ingredient lists directly and plan on self-catering as the more reliable option near campus.
Numbeo's Tbilisi Crime Index stood at 26.02 (Low) against a Safety Index of 73.98 in its April 2026 update from 445 local contributors, with 'safety walking alone during daylight' rated Very High (85.35) and 'at night' rated High (70.13). Georgia's national emergency number is 112. GTU's International Relations and Standards Office and International Admissions Office support international students through enrolment, but GTU's English pages do not publish a dedicated 24/7 campus security or international-student emergency hotline distinct from national emergency services, so students should rely on the 112 number and confirm current campus safety procedures directly with GTU on arrival. International applicants work with GTU's International Admissions Office (admissionoffice@gtu.ge) and International Relations and Standards Office through enrolment, recognition and visa steps. GTU's Student Services Center, based at 77 Kostava Street, organises orientation-style activities, student clubs, cultural and sports events and career-development support, working alongside the university's Student Psychological Counseling Center for wellbeing support. GTU offers an optional paid assistance service (USD 300) to help international applicants translate, notarise and submit required documents to Georgia's National Center for Educational Quality Enhancement (NCEQE) for mandatory recognition of prior education. After enrolment, students must independently pursue a Temporary Residence Permit through Georgia's Public Service Development Agency to remain legally enrolled for the programme's duration.
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