Lithuania Study Abroad Questions

Yes, Germany, Poland, Hungary, Czechia, Lithuania and France offer budget options besides Italy. Germany charges near zero tuition at public universities, while Poland's programs run about €2,000 to €6,000 a year, with living costs near €330 to €430 a month, among Europe's lowest totals.

International master's students can work up to 20 hours per week in Italy and Lithuania, and around 20 hours weekly in Germany within a 140 full day yearly cap; Germany's 2026 minimum wage is 13.90 euros an hour, while Lithuania's is 7.05 euros.

Whether you need IELTS depends more on the specific university than the country. An English-medium Indian bachelor's degree can waive the requirement at many UK and Italian universities, while Poland, Lithuania and Austria generally accept any B2-level proof, and UAE universities such as UAEU specifically ask for IELTS Academic 6.0.

Special education is rarely its own scholarship category across these six countries. You instead apply for a general master's scholarship attached to an eligible programme, and eligibility differs sharply by country, from Poland's nationality-restricted Banach NAWA award to UK Chevening's 2,800 hours of post-undergraduate work experience.

Lithuania limits first and second year bachelor's students to 20 hours a week under a rule effective from 22 May 2026, but master's and later year bachelor's students can work up to 40 hours a week, at a minimum wage of 7.05 euros an hour from January 2026.

Part-time work limits depend on your host country and visa type. You can typically work twenty hours a week in the UK, on-campus jobs in the US, and Ireland, twenty four hours in Canada, twenty five in New Zealand, and full time during official breaks.