Although the university provides guidance, the permit process can take 2–3 months in Istanbul due to high volume. During that time, students must avoid travel outside Turkey, and delays in document submission can push timelines further.
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Study in Turkiye will handle the process of communicating with the university and obtaining admission at the best prices and sending the acceptance to you as soon as it is issued
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After you get your acceptance, the visa and reception team will contact you and help you get your visa and start your studies in Turkey.
On average, students should expect to spend between $1,000 and $1,500 per month to cover housing, food, transportation, and personal expenses. Renting a shared apartment typically costs between $400 and $700, while monthly groceries and meals add another $250 to $350. Utilities and internet usually range from $80 to $120, and public transportation with a student card is about $20 to $30 per month. Students who choose more central or modern housing, or who prefer a more comfortable lifestyle, may see their total costs rise closer to $1,500 or more.
Yes, as a private university, Fenerbahce admits international students without requiring YÖS or SAT, but competitive programs like Medicine or Dentistry may still have stricter criteria or limited spots.
Many students take longer than one year to complete the English or Turkish prep program—especially those with no prior academic background in the target language. Only students with strong language skills or external test scores (TOEFL, TÖMER) move on in one year.
Although the university provides guidance, the permit process can take 2–3 months in Istanbul due to high volume. During that time, students must avoid travel outside Turkey, and delays in document submission can push timelines further.
While a high school diploma is technically enough, programs often consider GPA, motivation letters, and sometimes informal interviews—especially for competitive departments. Simply applying doesn’t guarantee admission.
The university is relatively flexible for international applicants, especially in non-medical programs. A low GPA or study gap won’t automatically disqualify you, but you may need to provide a strong motivation letter or attend an interview to strengthen your application.