Study Forestry in Romania: programmes, fees and entry requirements

Romania has 12 undergraduate programmes in Forestry at 9 universities in 9 cities. At public institutions EU students typically pay €789 a year (€657–€845); non-EU students €2,700 a year (€2,430–€3,500).

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

All Forestry programmes in Romania

ProgrammeUniversityCityLanguageLengthEU fee / yearNon-EU fee / year
SilviculturăSapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania (Sfântu Gheorghe)Sfântu GheorgheHungarian4 yr€500—
SilviculturăȘtefan cel Mare University of SuceavaSuceavaRomanian4 yr€789€2,700
CinegeticăTransilvania University of BrașovBrașovRomanian4 yr€789€2,430
Exploatări forestiereTransilvania University of BrașovBrașovRomanian4 yr€789€2,430
SilviculturăTransilvania University of BrașovBrașovRomanian4 yr€789€2,430
SilviculturăUniversitatea de Științe Agricole și Medicină Veterinară din Cluj-NapocaCluj-NapocaRomanian4 yr€845€3,000
SilviculturăUniversity of Agronomic Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Bucharest (București)BucharestRomanian4 yr€751—
SilviculturăUniversity of Craiova (Craiova)CraiovaRomanian4 yr€751€3,500
SilviculturăUniversity of Life Sciences „King Mihai I” TimișoaraTimișoaraRomanian4 yr€657€2,700
Exploatări forestiereUniversity of Oradea (Oradea)OradeaRomanian4 yr€845€2,700
SilviculturăUniversity of Oradea (Oradea)OradeaRomanian4 yr€845€2,700
SilviculturăVasile Goldiș Western University of Arad (Arad)AradRomanian4 yr€939—

How admission works in Romania

There is no national application platform: each university runs its own admission for each programme and must publish the conditions at least six months before the exam. You need a Romanian Bacalaureat or a recognised equivalent; depending on the faculty, applicants are ranked by their Bacalaureat grades (sometimes with school grades) or by an admission exam, for example in medicine, architecture, the arts and sport. EU/EEA and Swiss citizens apply on the same terms as Romanians, while non-EU applicants send their file to the university, which forwards the selected candidates to the Ministry of Education for a letter of acceptance (needed for the study visa); Romanian-taught programmes require Romanian at level B1 or a preparatory year. Admission sessions are usually held in July with a second session in September (as at the University of Bucharest in 2026); for the autumn 2027 intake each university publishes its own calendar, and deadlines for non-EU applicants are usually in spring (for 2026 the University of Bacău accepted non-EU files from 26 January to 15 February).

See also: Study in Romania · Forestry in other countries

Sources

How the figures are collected and calculated: Data and sources.