Careers360 - Think higher education! Study in Switzerland: Preferred for Hospitality Services

Study in Switzerland: Preferred for Hospitality Services
All doctoral degree-granting research universities in Switzerland are very demanding in time and require dedication, so no time to work along with studies.
by Team Careers360
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Academic Cycle
- Session Begins: September
- Application deadline: Four months before the session starts
- Visa cycle: At least 8-10 weeks prior to date of departure
ABOUT 700 students were enrolled in Swiss Universities for Bachelor’s, Master’s and research programmes in December 2010. Switzerland has been a preferred destination for students to pursue their education in hospitality services.

Biotechnology, Material Science and Nanotechnology are also quite popular options. Switzerland has 12 doctoral degree-granting research universities offering a wide-range of educational opportunities to international students.

Swiss educational fees are comparatively lower as compared to other European nations and the higher education is publicly funded. In fact, all the doctoral degree-granting research universities are also publicly funded.

University of Geneva, University of Bern, University of St. Gallen and University of Lausanne are popular with Indian students and are very demanding in time and require dedication. As a result, there is not much time for working along with studies.

VISA GUIDELINES
- Complete 3 national (type D) visa application forms and send along with recent passport photos (4), copies of passport, confirmation letter from university, evidence of payment of tuition fees, sufficient funds and copies of your previous degrees, diplomas and certificates.
- Send copies of a written confirmation that you will leave Switzerland after you have completed the chosen course study, résumé and an essay on your future plans.
- Visa fee & additional postage fee are to be paid.

Published on: October 07, 2011

4 Comments

sreya majumder | Mar 08, 2013

Im ist year student persuing hotel mangmnet. Do you give career counselling also??

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Gerlison | Nov 20, 2012

er, being granted ciiizenshtp isn't a walk in a park it's something that can take years and years to do Not just for the EU, but any country, really. There wouldn't be illegal immigration in the US (and other countries, really), if legal immigration was easy. I hadn't read you post carefully the first time around I thought you were already a EU national. No, being able to work legally in the EU will be tons and tons more difficult than you may think. It's possible (I believe I've read about someone in this community has done it sucessfully?), but not easy. If you're serious about that, you gotta do a lot more research to prepare yourself. :) In any case, getting a work visa will be easier than getting ciiizenshtp hands down. Though in this economy, work visas are hard to get, considering that you most likely have to be a highly skilled worker for a foreign company/boss/organization to agree to sponsor your visa.Also, keep in mind that as an American citizen (I'm guessing, from your LA location), you can only stay a maximum of 90 days in the Schengen countries (that'd be Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden) without a EU work visa.Also, if you get a work visa from an EU country, you would only be able to work legally in that specific country, not all throughout the EU like a EU national would. You could still travel around freely to any Schengen country, mind you just not work there.