Study Archaeology in Greece: programmes, fees and entry requirements

Greece has 2 undergraduate programmes in Archaeology at 2 universities in 2 cities. At public institutions EU students typically pay €6,000 a year (€0–€6,000); non-EU students €6,000 a year (€0–€6,000).

Always check current information on the official website of the university before you apply.

• Taught in: Greek (1), English (1)
• Selection: cut-off score, Πανελλαδικές Εξετάσεις (Panhellenic exams)
• Entry scores known for: 1 programme

All Archaeology programmes in Greece

How admission works in Greece

Places in Greek-taught programmes at public universities are filled through the national Panhellenic exams (Πανελλαδικές Εξετάσεις) run by the Ministry of Education: Greek lyceum candidates submit an application in November–December (for 2026 entry: 28 November–22 December 2025), sit the exams in May–June and then list their chosen departments; places go by points (up to 20,000 from four exam subjects, up to 24,000 where special subjects such as a foreign language or drawing also count) and a minimum entry threshold applies. The score shown is that of the last candidate admitted in the general 90% quota of day general lyceums (ΓΕΛ). Graduates of foreign schools who are not of Greek origin, from non-EU lyceums or from EU schools, apply in a separate ministry category without exams, ranked by their school-leaving grade (in 2026 the online application was open 2–9 July), and need a Greek language certificate to enrol; the ministry announces the dates for the autumn 2027 intake. English-taught programmes take applications directly at each university.

See also: Study in Greece · Archaeology in other countries