Study in Germany
Explore universities, accommodation and how Pak Euro Links helps you apply.
Apply nowAbout Germany
Germany is known for strong programs in engineering, science and business, and its public universities do not charge tuition fees.
Key facts for Germany
- Living costs are about €800-1,000 per month.
- Students may work up to 120 full days or 240 half days a year, and graduates can get an 18-month permit to look for work.
- DAAD master’s scholarships pay €992 a month, and the Deutschlandstipendium pays €300 a month.
Source: German Federal Foreign Office visa pages, DAAD and the 2026 blocked account requirement. Figures are indicative and rules change, so we confirm the current numbers with you.
Universities in Germany
Some of the well-known universities our students apply to. Message us and we will tell you which programs fit your profile.
Technical University of Munich
LMU Munich
Heidelberg University
Humboldt University of Berlin
RWTH Aachen University
Technical University of Berlin
University and header photos are loaded from Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons and belong to their respective authors.
Accommodation in Germany
Student halls run by the Studentenwerk are the cheapest option but fill quickly. Many students live in shared flats called WGs. Start your search as soon as you have an admission.
Student halls run by the Studierendenwerk are the cheapest option, with about 196,000 places nationwide, but waiting lists are long.
A WG is the most popular choice. The national average is about €489, and Munich is €750 or more.
Renting alone is hardest for international students in big cities.
Where to look
Your local Studierendenwerk, the DAAD Student Residence Finder, WG-Gesucht, studenten-wg.de and university housing offices.
Good to know
- Apply for a dorm the day you receive your admission, because Munich waits can reach 12–18 months.
- Check Kaltmiete (base rent) versus Warmmiete (including utilities). A deposit of up to 3 months’ cold rent is normal.
- Never pay before you have seen the room or had a video call.
Monthly budget
€950–1,050 a monthSaarland University advises planning for this, and non-EU students must show €992 a month (€11,904 a year) for the visa.
Where students live
Munich is the most expensive student city, with Frankfurt and Stuttgart close behind. Leipzig and other eastern cities are far cheaper.
Before you pay or move
- Get the contract in writing and read the rent, deposit, notice period and which utilities are included.
- See the room in person or on a live video call before you send any money.
- Ask how much the deposit is and when it is returned.
- Keep your admission letter and a passport copy ready, because housing offices and landlords ask for them.
- Book a short stay for your first nights in case your room is not ready.
Sources: DAAD, Studierendenwerk, Saarland University, Wunderflats. Prices are indicative and change by city and year, so we confirm current numbers with you. Photos are loaded from Wikimedia Commons and belong to their respective authors.
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