If wide, open space is what you desire, studying in Western Australia might be the perfect option for you. As the largest state in a very large country, the area is not short of places for getting away from the crowds. Of course, between its coastal cities and endless outback, there are also top universities and much more to explore. Start your journey into the region now, with our detailed student guide. What is Western Australia like?
From Sydney to Melbourne and everywhere in between, the South East of Australia has more to offer than you could possibly imagine. That's why visitors arrive throughout the year, including both sun-seeking tourists and a large number of international students. With its spectacular nature and top universities, you’ll have a lot to enjoy if you study in South East Australia - and a lot to think about. Get started now, with our detailed guide to the region.
Choose North East Australia (Queensland) for your study abroad experience, and you’ll have a million-year-old rainforest on your doorstep. You’ll also have access to the largest reef in the world – the Great Barrier Reef. Stunning natural phenomena are everywhere you look, and they aren't the only things you’ll have to enjoy. Studying in North East Australia offers endless adventure, all the way across its varied landscape of busy cities and peaceful towns.
South Australia offers a rich and unforgettable learning experience. The region has a diverse landscape, from its lively capital city Adelaide to a large amount of beautiful natural scenery. Many international students choose to study in South Australia because of its high-ranking universities, low cost of living, and excellent facilities. Students also enjoy the region’s long summers, outdoor adventures, and accessible arts and culture. South
Once a large industrial town, Newcastle has reinvented itself in the 21st century to become a haven for surfers, students, and artists. It’s the second oldest city in Australia, and its community takes pride in the city’s continued development as a hub for innovative culture and cuisine. Though it’s far smaller than nearby Sydney, Newcastle has everything you could want in a student city. With historic architecture, hundreds of days of sun a year,
Wollongong is a city that sits between the ocean and mountains, inhabited for thousands of years and given its original name meaning ‘the sound of the sea’ by the Aboriginal Dharwal people. Though known for its industrial production in the 20th and 21st centuries, today Wollongong is a stylish and cosmopolitan city. The city’s clean, bustling streets give way to white sandy beaches and perfect surf waves, while inland rainforest-covered
Gold Coast is a city on the east coast of Australia known for its golden beaches, silver skyscrapers and the great waves in Surfer’s Paradise, its most famous neighbourhood. It’s no surprise that it’s become a popular destination for international students. When you aren’t going to class at one of its excellent universities, you might find yourself anywhere from a hip cafe to one of many pumping nightclubs if you’re not surfing!
Canberra is the capital city of Australia, and the capital of its own state, the Australian Capital Territory. This city has sometimes been overlooked in favour of larger cities due to its relatively small population. However, Canberra is putting itself on the map for the student experience. With a population of less than half a million, the city punches above its weight with a great reputation for world-class dining, unique cultural experiences,
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