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Study in Egypt
The Egyptian government has recognized the significance of higher education and is implementing various initiatives to enhance the global competitiveness of universities in Egypt. Egypt boasts 20 public universities, with approximately two million students, and 23 private universities accommodating 60,000 students. In addition to the six institutions featured in the QS World University Rankings® 2021, Egypt has all 20 of its representatives included in the QS Arab Region University Rankings, with seven ranking within the top 50.
Egypt's reputation precedes its name, boasting famous pharaohs, captivating landscapes, and iconic landmarks. Unsurprisingly, students are enticed to come and study here, combining an extraordinary educational experience with a memorable vacation all in one trip.
Why Study In Egypt
Affordable
Egypt ranks 114th out of 119 countries on NUMBEO's Cost of Living Index 2019, with a cost of living index 26.46. This starkly contrasts Switzerland's index of 121.16, France's 74.85, Australia's 72.08, the United Kingdom's 65.28, and Canada's 65.01. Notably, rental costs in Egypt are meager at just 5.01, while prices for groceries, restaurants, and local purchasing power are 23.19, 22.26, and 23.67, respectively. Therefore, studying in Egypt offers exceptional value for money, particularly compared to many popular study-abroad destinations.
High-quality universities
Egyptian universities have established their presence in well-regarded global university rankings, which undergo annual updates. Higher education institutions in Egypt are known for their competitiveness and provide an exceptional academic atmosphere. They offer many English-taught courses and ensure that international students can access all the necessary resources for a rewarding educational experience.
Culture
According to anthropologist Stuart Tyson Smith, the complex history of colonization in ancient Egypt has resulted in a fascinating interplay of cultures and lineages between colonizing empires and indigenous populations. In his publication "Entanglement and the Formation of the Ancient Nubian Napatan State," featured by American Anthropologist Smith highlights how Egypt has earned the title of "the world's first melting pot" due to its diverse mix of cultures and ethnic traditions. This cultural amalgamation allows students to interact and engage with individuals from various backgrounds, creating an enriching and vibrant experience.