Testimonials

"Studying medicine in Iași has been a great experience. The university offers solid theoretical training, and from second year, we had clinical exposure in hospitals—which I really value. The cost of living is much lower than in Germany, and Iași is a vibrant student city with a lot to offer. There’s a strong international student community, and I’ve made friends from all over the world. I’m happy I chose Iași. Good education, affordable, and a truly international environment."

Lukas M, Year 2 Medicine student from Hamburg, Germany

“Coming to Iași for medicine was a big decision, but definitely the right one. The program is demanding, yet professors are supportive and knowledgeable. I really like the balance between theory and practice. We started clinical training in hospitals from year two. Iași is affordable, lively, and full of students. It’s easy to make friends, and there’s a strong international community. Learning a bit of Romanian helps during hospital rounds, but most professors speak English.
Overall, I feel both academically challenged and personally supported. Iași already feels like a second home.”

– Aisha K, Year 3 Medicine student from Lahore, Pakistan

 

“Studying medicine in Bucharest has been a great opportunity. The program is challenging but well-respected, and we have access to modern hospitals for clinical training starting in the early years. The city is lively, affordable, and full of international students, which helped me adapt quickly. Most professors speak good English, and there’s a supportive community of Moroccan and other international students.”

– Youssef El A, Year 2 Medicine student from Casablanca, Morocco

“Choosing to study dental medicine in Cluj was one of the best decisions I’ve made. The program is intense but very hands-on, with access to clinics and labs from the early years. Cluj is a vibrant student city, very welcoming and safe, with a great mix of international and Romanian students. The cost of living is much lower than in the UK, and the quality of education is impressive. Professors are supportive, and although learning a bit of Romanian is needed for patient interaction, most academic work is in English. I feel well-prepared for my future career.”

– Emily H, Year 3 Dental Medicine student from Manchester, UK

“Studying physiotherapy in Iași has been a rewarding experience. The courses are well-structured, and we get practical training early on, which is great for building real skills. The teachers are experienced and usually happy to help if you ask.
I was surprised by how friendly and affordable the city is. Iași has a good mix of local and international students, and there’s always something happening. Learning Romanian takes some effort, but it really helps during clinical practice.
I feel I’m growing both professionally and personally here.”

– Camille Dupont, Year 2 Physiotherapy student from Lyon, France

 

"...and finally, here I am at the wonderful university in The Hague, where I feel at home in every way and I consider it the best fit for me. I like what I do here, I enjoy learning, I like the environment, my colleagues, and the educational system that helps us retain a lot of information even during lectures (partly thanks to the slides). If it weren't for universities.ro, I’d probably be attending a university in Romania, struggling to cram for exams."

Denisa D, student at The Hague University.

"Education in Denmark, as many already know, is more practice-based. So, after graduation, you actually retain knowledge, while in Romania you're given pages and pages of lectures… and that's about it – studying there is equivalent to just reading books.
Professors here are MUCH more open and fair than in Romania, where we all know how grades are often given in higher education. Here, professors encourage a real life balance, help you organize parties at the university, and you can contact them after class for one-on-one help and more."

Andrei Z, student at CBS, Denmark.

 

"My name is Madalina Tudor, I’m 19 and from the town of Babeni, Valcea County.
I found out about the opportunity to study in Denmark while in 12th grade (George Tarnea High School, math-informatics track). The best part was that I got admitted based on my high school grades and an English test organized by the Romanian coordinators together with the university.
I chose Value Chain Management because it seemed the most suitable for me, especially since I heard from other students that 100% of last year’s graduates found jobs in the field."

Madalina T, Aarhus, Denmark.

 

"My name is Mihai and I’ve been with these educational advisors for quite a while now.
The journey began in 2003, when I went to the U.S. as an exchange student through their Public High School Program – probably one of the smartest choices I ever made, as it truly launched my education.
Thanks to the University Placement Program, I’m now a master’s student in Finance and International Business at Aarhus School of Business, one of Europe’s top business schools.
Aarhus is Denmark’s second largest city, full of energy and student life. The university offers various options and grants, including exchanges and dual degrees. There are also about 4,000 internships offered globally through partnerships. Aarhus is definitely one of the best places to both study and enjoy life."

Mihai M, student at Aarhus School of Business, Denmark.

"Studying abroad has been my dream since childhood, and I must say my first semester here lived up to my expectations."

Teodora R, student at Vesalius College, Brussels, Belgium.

"After spending a year in Austria during high school through the Public High School Program, I decided to return to Vienna for university. It was definitely the best educational decision I could’ve made."

Razvan H, student at Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien, Austria.

"There are so many activities available—you just have to choose... Thank you for making this experience possible."

Daniel D, student at Utrecht University, Netherlands.

"My life here continues to be incredibly exciting, and I try to make the most of every moment, learning something from everything."

Angi P, student at Birmingham University, UK.

"Every day here is special to me—I’m always learning something new and interesting. It’s a unique experience."

Andreea P, student at Morrain Valley College, USA.

"My first two semesters I lived on campus, in a fantastic central-London location, right in Regent’s Park."

Mircea P, student at Regent’s College, UK.

"First year at Fontys, IBMS: International Business and Management Studies.
I walked into class and saw that it only had 16 students—truly an international class with 5 different nationalities, all with the same goal: to become top international managers.
Compared to Romania, the academic path here is different and very engaging.
From year one, we analyzed companies using various frameworks: McKinsey 7S, Ansoff Model, PEST, and Porter’s 5 Forces.
Now in year three, Fontys offers endless opportunities—internships, study exchanges, and real company projects from year two.
Professors are amazing and always willing to share knowledge and help outside of class.
I’ve made many friends and I realize I’ll miss these years, but I’m also excited to apply everything I’ve learned."

Laura V, student at Fontys University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands.

"Once I arrived in the Netherlands, I had doubts. Far from home, unfamiliar place, gloomy weather—I thought I should have gone to Bucharest like everyone else.
But after a few months, I discovered The Hague as it truly is: multicultural, peaceful, welcoming.
The university is the kind of place you’d want to be, with an atrium hosting intercultural events, meetups, even concerts.
Now, after 6 months, I can say with no hesitation—I made the right choice."

Bianca S, student at The Hague University of Applied Sciences

"Everyone asks me what life is like in the Netherlands, especially in The Hague.
The university has students from 99 countries, and my program alone has 49 nationalities—all English speakers.
Dutch people speak English very well, so it’s easy to manage everyday life, and they’re friendly, so making friends is easy.
Every Thursday night is student night—free entrance to clubs with student associations hosting events.
Cultural differences are fascinating. I’ve learned so much from my peers.
The Netherlands offers unique opportunities—open borders within the EU, cheap flights (10 euros to London!), and short travel times (30 minutes to Amsterdam).
Just a few of many things that amazed me."

Florin V, student in IBMS at The Hague University of Applied Sciences

"My name is Roxana Chirita and I study European Studies at The Hague University of Applied Sciences.
People back home always ask why I chose to come here.
In short, thanks to participating in EU projects, I was noticed and advised to get in touch with universities.ro.
I chose The Hague for its EU institutions and the depth of European studies offered here.
What impressed me most is the program structure: intense but manageable.
Teaching methods emphasize teamwork and real-world skills.
Professors are approachable—you can talk to them at school, over coffee, even at parties.
So far, I’m happy I chose to study here and I encourage anyone interested in studying abroad to attend the Open Days and see for themselves—it’s worth it."

Roxana C, student at The Hague University of Applied Sciences

"My name is Emanuel Clenciu and I study Hotel Management at Saxion University of Applied Sciences, Deventer, Netherlands.
The Dutch education system emphasizes practice and teamwork.
The schedule isn’t overwhelming, leaving time for other activities.
It’s tough at first being far from home, but you realize the Netherlands is a diverse, international place.
Saxion has students from over 70 countries across three campuses and offers global interaction."

Emanuel C, student at Saxion University of Applied Sciences

"My first impression as a European Studies student in my first year at The Hague University is that the workload is intense right from the start.
There’s a lot of group work, real projects, and practical focus—not just theory.
I’m taking Dutch, Spanish, German, and English courses, with individual work and presentations.
I enjoy what I study and don’t feel forced to attend—it’s genuinely interesting.
The Hague is multicultural, quiet, clean, and safe.
Rent is high (300–400€/month), and hard to find, so look early or contact Duwo housing.
Social life is vibrant and easy to navigate.
Overall, it’s been a positive experience despite some frustrations (e.g., bureaucracy).
I recommend The Hague to anyone serious about studying abroad."

Raluca D, student at The Hague University of Applied Sciences

"Aalborg is a small yet lively city, with three major universities and students from around the world.
The city is beautiful—charming streets, brick buildings, pedestrian zones, and punctual public transport.
UCN has three campuses, and tourism and marketing students study by the fjord with a stunning view.
Classes are interactive and engaging.
Professors often hold lessons on-site—in real locations in town.
For example, our Tourism professor took us to the riverbank and challenged us to develop tourism ideas for the location."

Madalina S, student at UCN Denmark

"I discovered VIA University College at an education fair in 2006.
universities.ro was promoting this tuition-free opportunity for Romanians.
Though it was hard to decide between studying in Romania or abroad, looking back now, I have no regrets."

Dana C, student at VIA University College Denmark

"Even though the program seems intense, it’s quite manageable and enjoyable.
The professors explain everything clearly, and students can always ask questions.
The atmosphere is warm, and you meet many interesting people from different nationalities.
The city is peaceful, yet full of clubs for weekend student life."

Laura N, student at IBA, Denmark

"The Danish system is very different from what my country offered me.
It focuses on group work and projects, encouraging students to work with information, not just memorize.
You absorb knowledge naturally—through real cases, collaboration, and intuitive learning.
Everything is structured logically and builds upon itself."

Emil A, student at CBS, Denmark