Romania

Study in Constanța: universities, programmes and fees

Constanța has 4 universities and colleges in our catalogue with 85 undergraduate programmes in 44 fields of study. At public institutions an EU student typically pays €1,033 a year, a non-EU student €3,000 a year. 9 programmes are taught in English.

Universities

4

Programmes

85

Taught in English

9

EU fee / year

€1,033

Non-EU fee / year

€3,000

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

Universities in Constanța

Map of universities in Constanța

Each dot is a university or college: select it to open its page. The street map is optional and loads images from OpenStreetMap.

What you can study in Constanța

• Business Administration 7
• Naval and Maritime Engineering 5
• Computer Science 4
• Finance and Accounting 4
• Mechanical Engineering 4
• Music and Musicology 3
• Law 3
• Public Administration 3
• Industrial Engineering 3
• Languages and Literature 2
• English Studies 2
• Geography 2
• Sport Sciences 2
• Physiotherapy 2
• Environmental Engineering 2
• Medicine 2
• Dentistry 2
• Pharmacy 2
• Energy Engineering 2
• Civil Engineering 2
• Performing Arts 2
• Psychology 2
• Electrical Engineering 2
• Journalism 1
• History 1
• International Relations 1
• Political Science 1
• Agronomy 1
• Biology 1
• Environmental Sciences 1
• Chemistry 1
• Food Science and Technology 1
• Chemical Engineering 1
• Physics 1
• Mathematics 1
• Tourism 1
• International Business 1
• Marketing 1
• Nursing 1
• Fine Arts 1
• Social Work 1
• Primary Education Teaching 1
• Pedagogy 1
• Telecommunications Engineering 1

Programmes in English

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). More in the guide Study in Romania.