Study Naval and Maritime Engineering in Cyprus: programmes, fees and entry requirements
Cyprus has 1 undergraduate programme in Naval and Maritime Engineering at 1 university in 1 city. At these institutions EU students typically pay €7,200 a year; non-EU students €8,400 a year.
Always check current information on the official website of the university before you apply.
- Taught in: English (1)
- Selection: entrance exam, Pancyprian Examinations (Παγκύπριες Εξετάσεις)
All Naval and Maritime Engineering programmes in Cyprus
| Programme | University | City | Language | Length | EU fee / year | Non-EU fee / year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nautical Science | Intercollege | Nicosia | English | 4 yr | €7,200 | €8,400 |
How admission works in Cyprus
The two public universities (University of Cyprus, Cyprus University of Technology) fill most first-year places through the Pancyprian Examinations of the Ministry of Education: candidates apply online in early March (2–14 March in 2026), sit the exams in June (8–27 June 2026) and receive their place in July; the 2027 dates for the autumn 2027 intake were not yet published. Holders of foreign school-leaving qualifications (GCE A-levels, IB, other national diplomas) compete for a limited number of places through each public university's own call (University of Cyprus: 2–30 April 2026 for 2026/27), and most public programmes are taught in Greek. Private universities and colleges admit directly with a secondary-school leaving certificate and proof of English (for example IELTS 6.5 or B2 at European University Cyprus) or Greek, usually for autumn and spring intakes. Non-EU students also need a student entry and residence permit, which the institution requests from the Civil Registry and Migration Department.
See also: Study in Cyprus · Naval and Maritime Engineering in other countries
Sources
- Intercollege – Tuition and other fees, Local/EU students, 2026/2027 (PDF), checked 19 October 2026
- Intercollege – Tuition and other fees, International/Non-EU students, 2026/2027 (PDF), checked 19 October 2026
How the figures are collected and calculated: Data and sources.