Université Montpellier is a research-intensive university where education and research cover most of the Scientific and Technological fields. To prepare its students for the jobs of tomorrow, the university is partnered with 40 joint research units, 1 observatory and divided into 7 specialised schools that provide high-level education from Bachelor to PhD.
About Montpellier
Montpellier is not only one of the top research locations in France, it also enjoys a high quality of life on the mediterranean arch, about 300 sunny days a year, and a dynamic cultural and social life that contribute to the third place on the ranking of the best student cities in France. “It might not carry quite the same cachet as some of southern France's cities, but in its own graceful, easy-going way, Montpellier is every bit the equal of Marseille and Nice. With its elegant buildings, grand hôtels particuliers (private mansions) and stately boulevards, it's a quietly stylish metropolis with just a hint of Barcelona about its atmospheric old quarter, shady backstreets and leafy squares.” (Lonely Planet)
Practical Facts about the Université Montpellier
This is an Erasmus+ agreement.
Number of places in Autumn
2
Number of places in spring
Remaining
Minimum GPA Score
Not relevant
Language requirement score: (IELTS)
Not relevant
Language requirement score: (TOEFL)
Not relevant
Passed ECTS in the English language
Not relevant
ECTS-points or semesters required completed before nomination for BSc students
Not relevant
ECTS-points or semesters required completed before nomination for Msc students
Not relevant
ECTS activity requirements for obtaining visa
Not relevant
Links
Website
About Exchange
About Montpellier
About Southern France
About France
Google Maps
Useful facts about living in France
- A 0,5 L draught beer in a bar costs on average 5€ (26 DKK)
- Renting a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre costs on average 697€ (3554 DKK)
- A monthly pass for public transport costs on average 63€ (321 DKK)
- If you want an alternative to Paris, Lyon is a beautiful old city with antique markets and lively theatre- and music festivals.
- Greetings are important in French communication. You are expected to say 'bonjour' or 'bonsoir' with the honorific title Monsieur or Madame when entering a shop and 'au revoir' when leaving.
- The greeting form of kissing each other on the cheeks is used for greeting your friends. If not a friend, a handshake is appropriate.