A well-regarded institution in Norway, the University of Bergen does not charge tuition fees for international students. However, students must pay a semester fee of 30 to 60 euros, covering health services, counseling, sports, and cultural activities. The university currently has around 14,000 students.

(Website: en.visitbergen.com)

Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) (Germany)

Germany offers free education at public universities for both domestic and international students. At LMU, ranked 59th in the QS World University Rankings 2025, students only need to cover administrative costs and some additional semester fees. The university offers English-taught master's programs across various disciplines.

University of Iceland (Iceland)

Located in a country known for its breathtaking landscapes, the University of Iceland does not charge tuition fees. However, students must pay a nominal annual registration or administration fee, typically a few hundred euros. The university offers a range of programs, including engineering and medical courses.

(Website: english.hi.is)

Masaryk University (Czech Republic)

In the Czech Republic, students who enroll in programs taught in the local language can study for free. Masaryk University provides international students with the option to learn Czech through a one-year language course, after which they can pursue tuition-free education. While English-taught courses have fees, they remain relatively affordable.

(Website: em.muni.cz)

For students seeking quality education at minimal cost, these universities offer excellent opportunities in Europe. (NDTV, but headline rejigged)