If you want to study in Germany, you will be happy to know that public universities do not charge for bachelor's and master's courses (unless you plan to study for a master's degree, and the focus of this degree is different from your undergraduate course). Germany's free tuition system applies to all foreign students, no matter which country they come from.

The only exception is the Baden-Wü rttemberg Federation, which re-charged 3000 euros per year for non-EU/EEA students at the end of 20 17.

Looking for a master's degree in Germany

Most German universities are public, so you only need to pay the management fee, which is generally between 100-350 euros per semester. This fee includes student organization services and your registration.

However, there are exceptions to this tuition-free rule. If you don't finish your degree course on time, and you study in Bremen, Lower Saxony, Saar, Saxony, Saxony-anhalt or Thuringia, you may have to pay tuition fees.

Tuition in private universities

German private universities, bachelor's degree tuition can reach 26,000 euros/year, and master's degree tuition can reach 40,000 euros/year. Engineering and business management courses are the most expensive.

Tuition fees of first-class universities in Germany

The following is a list of the average tuition fees of the top universities in Germany:

? Ludwig maximilian University in Munich-The average tuition fee is 258 euros/year? University of Heidelberg-average tuition fee of 20,000 euros/year? Technical university of munich-the average tuition fee is 258 euros/year, and the living expenses of students in Germany.

Germany is not only free to study abroad, but also a very affordable country. The average living expenses of students are between 700- 1 1,000 euros/month, including accommodation.

? Big cities: Berlin, Frankfurt or Dusseldorf-total living expenses 900–11,500 euros/month? Smaller cities: Freiburg, Leipzig or Hanover-accommodation for German students costs 750–1,100 euros per month.

Living in Germany, housing is your highest monthly expenditure. For international students, the cheaper choice is dormitory or private hotel-style apartment. You can also rent a one-bedroom apartment (also called a one-bedroom apartment). The following are the average accommodation costs for German students:

? Lonely studio: 390 euros/month? Sharing a private apartment: 365 euros/month? Living in student dormitory: 250 euros/month in student dormitory is one of the most popular accommodation options. According to DAAD, more than 40% of international students live in student dormitories. The second most popular choice is shared apartment, and 30% students choose this type of accommodation.

The monthly cost of water, electricity, gas, heating and internet will increase your overall living cost 100 to 200 euros.