Home/Universities/Politecnico di Torino
Public · Italy

Politecnico di Torino

A leading engineering and architecture university

#240
QS Rank
1859
Founded
~20%
Intl. students
Selective
Acceptance
Official website ↗Find a consultant →Study in Italy

About Politecnico di Torino

Politecnico di Torino is one of Italy's top technical universities, with strong ties to the automotive and aerospace industries around Turin and many English-taught engineering programmes.

💰 Tuition Fees for International Students

Undergraduate
EUR 900–3,500/year (income-based)
Postgraduate
EUR 900–3,500/year (income-based)

Fees are indicative for international students. Verify current rates on the university's official website.

📋 Entry Requirements

IELTS6.0 overall
PTE50+
GPACompetitive; strong maths and science record

🌏 Life as an International Student

📍 Location
Turin, Italy
💼 Working while studying
Up to 20 hours per week (1,040 hours per year)
🎓 After you graduate
12-month post-study residence permit to seek work
🏥 Health cover
Register with the national health service or hold private cover.
💰 Living costs
€8,000–14,000 per year
🗓️ Main intakes
September (main), some February

Country-level guidance for international students. Visa, work and cost figures change — confirm current details with Politecnico di Torino and the Italy immigration authority.

Popular Programmes

Automotive EngineeringAerospace EngineeringComputer EngineeringArchitectureMechanical Engineering

🎓 Scholarships Available

  • PoliTo international scholarships
  • EDISU Piemonte grants
  • Faculty scholarships

Also check: government and national scholarships →

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Politecnico di Torino good for automotive engineering?

Yes. Located in Turin, a historic centre of the Italian car industry, it has strong links to automotive and aerospace employers.

Where is Politecnico di Torino located?

Politecnico di Torino is located in Turin, Italy.

Can international students work while studying at Politecnico di Torino?

Italy generally allows students to work up to 20 hours per week (1,040 hours per year). On-campus roles — library, admin or research-assistant work — are often available too. Always confirm the work conditions attached to your student visa.

Can I stay and work after graduating from Politecnico di Torino?

Yes — Italy offers a post-study work pathway: 12-month post-study residence permit to seek work. Eligibility and length depend on your course and level, and immigration rules change, so confirm the current policy before relying on it.

How much should I budget for living costs at Politecnico di Torino?

Plan for roughly €8,000–14,000 per year in living costs on top of tuition. Turin can run above or below that national range depending on rent and lifestyle.

Do I need health insurance to study at Politecnico di Torino?

Register with the national health service or hold private cover. Build this into your budget before you arrive.

When are the main intakes at Politecnico di Torino?

Italy's main university intakes are September (main), some February. Apply well ahead of your intended start — popular intakes and scholarships fill early.

🎯

Need help applying to Politecnico?

A verified consultant in your country can guide you through the application, documents, and visa process.

Find a Consultancy →Ask an Expert

More in Italy

Politecnico di Milano
Milan · QS #98
Sapienza University of Rome
Rome · QS #128
University of Bologna
Bologna · QS #133
University of Padua
Padua · QS #156
View all universities →
🎓 Scholarships in Italy✈️ Study guide: Italy📄 Visa document checklist