EU Business School Munich

About the University

Established in 1973, EU Business School (EU) is an internationally accredited institution offering high-quality business education through its campuses in Barcelona, Geneva, Montreux, Munich, and online. EU Munich, located near the iconic Theresienwiese fairground, offers a prime learning environment at the heart of this vibrant, green city, known for its strong economy and high quality of life. Students benefit from small, dynamic classes taught in English, blending North American and European curricula. Munich’s thriving business scene, home to global companies like BMW, Audi, and Google, provides students with exceptional opportunities for networking and practical learning through company visits and expert guest lectures.

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Overall Ranking

 In the QS ranking 2023, EU Business School – Munich stands at #141 for Global MBA program.

Courses offered for International Students

At EU Business School Munich, international students can choose from over 45 bachelor’s and master’s programs. Popular courses include Business Administration, Communication and Public Relations, International Business, Sports Management, Marketing, Finance, and Enterprise. The school also houses several academic colleges, such as:

• • School of Management
  • School of Engineering
  • School of Communication
  • School of Political Sciences and International Relations
  • School of Creation, Digital, and Design

Additional Information

EU Business School Germany charges an application fee of €200 for both undergraduate and graduate applicants. International students must meet the following admission requirements:

• • Copy of High School Diploma and Transcripts
  • Proof of English Language Proficiency
  • Copy of Bachelor’s Degree and Transcripts (for graduate applicants)
  • Overall GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale
  • GRE/GMAT scores (if required)

For international students, tuition fees range from INR 12 Lakhs to INR 20 Lakhs for the first academic year.

Program Duration and Fees

• Program Length: Six semesters (three years)
• Fees per Semester: €7,050
• Dissertation Fee: €630 (payable after successful program completion)

Scholarships and financial aids

EU Business School is a private institution and does not provide its own scholarships or financial aid. However, the school accepts external scholarships from public or private third-party sources if students are able to secure them.

Internship near Munich Business School

No data available.

Jobs near Munich Business School

The Career Services Department at EU Business School provides personalized advice through individual and group sessions to help students enhance their career prospects. Key placement highlights include:

• • Placement success rate: 96%
  • Companies visiting annually: 51
  • Job opportunities posted last year: 383
  • Salary range after graduation: €60,000 – €150,000

Housing and Accommodation

Finding accommodation in Munich, one of Europe’s fastest-growing cities, can be challenging due to high demand. To streamline your search, consider your budget and preferences—whether you’d like to live in student halls, share a flat, or have your own space. Sharing a flat helps you make friends but requires compromise, while living alone offers peace and privacy. Here’s an overview of accommodation options:

• Student Dorms: Student dorms provide a structured, diverse environment. Expect to pay €800-1000 per month for a studio, plus a one-time booking fee of €700 and a cleaning fee of €400, along with a three-month deposit.
• Partner Student Residences: EU Business School Munich offers limited placements in four private dorms, all 30 minutes from campus:

1. 1. Studiosus 3 in Moosach
   2. Studiosus 4 in Au-Haidhausen
   3. Campus Viva in Obersendling
   4. Studentenwohnheim in Schwabing-Freimann

Rates include utilities, Wi-Fi, communal area access, furnishings, and more.

• Other Student Residences: If partner residences are full, consider privately-run dorms like Studentenwohnheim MUC or The Stay.Campus, known for amenities like student bars, flat-screen TVs, and rooftop gardens.
• Private Apartments: For more privacy, renting an apartment starts at €1000 per month with a three-month deposit. You can search on rental portals or through agencies.
• Flat Shares (WG): A flat share, known as Wohngemeinschaft (WG), is a cheaper option (€500-700 per month) and a great way to meet people. Use platforms like wg-gesucht.de or studenten-wg.de to find listings.

To apply for accommodation, be thorough with your documents, which may include a passport scan, proof of financial solvency, enrollment documents, and a SCHUFA credit report. Apply at least three months in advance if planning to arrive for the fall semester.

Cost of Living

Several programs at the institution cost around €16000 each semester. In comparison to other German cities, Munich is a little expensive. For food, clothing, and other expenditures, students must raise an average of €915 each month. Munich boasts an excellent public transportation system that extends throughout the city and its outskirts. Germany offers a nationwide student ticket (Deutschlandticket) for €29/month. To qualify, students need a valid German bank account and a student certificate. This ticket provides unlimited travel on all local public transport across Germany (excluding ICE, IC/EC, and Flixbus) and is available as a subscription, with monthly cancellation options. Taxis can be hailed by phone or found at taxi ranks, with rates starting at €4.50.

Places to visit near the University

1. 1. Altstadt: Altstadt, or the Old City, is Munich’s historic heart. Filled with landmarks like Marienplatz, the royal palace, the Hofbräuhaus, and Frauenkirche, it’s also home to top restaurants and a bustling shopping district. While lively, it can be crowded and pricey.
   2. Au-Haidhausen: Known as the French Quarter, Au-Haidhausen is a peaceful, picturesque neighborhood with pre-war buildings and modern complexes. It’s popular for its party zone, Kultfabrik, and the scenic Isar River, but rental costs are high.
   3. Schwabing-West: Once home to artists and poets, Schwabing-West is now a trendy and wealthy district. The area features the English Garden, one of the world’s largest parks, alongside vibrant bars, boutiques, and galleries.
   4. Schwanthalerhöhe: Also called Westend, this newly regenerated area is home to Munich’s oldest brewery and the Oktoberfest grounds. Though mostly quiet with green spaces, housing here can be expensive.
   5. Neuhausen-Nymphenburg: A trendy residential district, Neuhausen-Nymphenburg is home to the Hirschgarten beer garden and Nymphenburg Palace. While quiet at night, it offers a variety of shops, restaurants, and nightlife options.
   6. Sendling and Sendling-Westpark: Munich’s most multicultural district, Sendling is known for international cuisine and its vast fruit and vegetable market. The area is primarily residential with beautiful architecture, though not as lively as other parts of the city.
   7. Maxvorstadt: Known as Munich’s arts and university hub, Maxvorstadt boasts museums, galleries like the Pinakotheken, universities, and a lively cafe culture. With its proximity to the city center, it’s a desirable but expensive area.
   8. Ludwigsvorstadt-Isarvorstadt: Isarvorstadt features old-world architecture, trendy bars, and is the heart of Munich’s LGBT scene. Neighboring Ludwigsvorstadt is known for its Middle Eastern influences and Turkish eateries. This district offers a blend of liveliness and peace, within walking distance of many city attractions.