International Programs Office

NYU Prague Program

Prague, Czech Republic

The NYU Program in Prague enables Reed students an opportunity to study for a semester or year in the gorgeous capital city of the Czech Republic. Coursework, taught in English, focuses on the political and economic interests of new EU member states and the growing territorial and security interests of the Russian Federation. Areas of study include: anthropology, art, literature, German, Hebrew and Judiac Studies, Russian language and Slavic studies, film, photography, journalism and media studies, and music.

Program Information

Terms Available: year, semester

Type of Program: Study Abroad

Languages of Instruction: English

Language Prerequisite: N/A

  • Credit Transfer System
    • Typical course load: 16 credits
    • Units recorded in: semester credits
    • Conversion to Reed units: 4 credits = 1 Reed unit
    • Grading system: A - F
  • GPA Requirement: 3.0 reccomended
  • Other requirements: Must be Sophomore or higher standing.
  • Course Catalog

Application

Application Deadline: Fall: February 15 | Spring: September 15
All You Need To Know
Program Application
Program website

Housing: Residence Dorm
Housing options range from doubles to triples in student residence halls. Limited single rooms are available at a higher cost. Students participating in this program are required to live in NYU housing.

Financial, Immigration

Cost to attend:

Tuition, Room and Board: $35,058 - $38,323. Updated Spring 2024

Visa Deadlines and Requirements:

When the students’ visa expires at the end of the semester, they should check specifically with their country’s consulate if their visa will be put automatically on a tourist visa (meaning, that they could stay in the Schengen part of the EU for further 90 days).

Students of all nationalities will be registered by NYU Prague staff with the foreign police within three days since they enter the country. Students must fill out registration form in the dorm upon arrival. If you have any questions, speak to Yveta Kenety (yk41) or contact the Office of Global Services at NYU in New York.