Study Archaeology in Italy: programmes, fees and entry requirements
Italy has 11 undergraduate programmes in Archaeology at 11 universities in 7 cities. At public institutions EU students typically pay €2,806 a year (€146–€3,585); non-EU students €2,216 a year (€146–€3,585).
Always check current information on the official website of the university before you apply.
- Taught in: Italian (11)
- Selection: entrance exam, TOLC
All Archaeology programmes in Italy
How admission works in Italy
Access depends on the programme: free access (with an initial knowledge check), local limited places (the university's own admission test, often a TOLC by CISIA) or national limited places (Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary: from 2025/26 an open first 'filter semester' with national exams and a ranking; Architecture, primary-school teaching and health professions: tests on national dates). Non-EU applicants living abroad apply for a reserved quota via Universitaly pre-enrolment and need a study visa; Italian-taught programmes require an Italian language test. There are no cutoff scores.
See also: Study in Italy · Archaeology in other countries
Sources
- MUR / USTAT — Offerta formativa, corsi di laurea 2010–2025 (a.a. 2025/26), checked 27 September 2026
- Università di Messina — Tabella determinazione Contributo Onnicomprensivo Annuale 2026/2027, checked 27 September 2026
- Università di Cagliari — Regolamento contribuzione studentesca anno accademico 2026/2027, checked 27 September 2026
- Università di Firenze — Manifesto degli studi, parte III: Tasse e contributi universitari (a.a. 2025/2026), checked 27 September 2026
- Università di Napoli Federico II — Guida all'iscrizione a.a. 2026-27, checked 27 September 2026
- Università di Padova — Bando contribuzione studentesca ed esoneri a.a. 2026/2027, checked 27 September 2026
- Sapienza — Importi ordinari dei contributi di iscrizione, checked 27 September 2026
- Università di Roma Tor Vergata — Tasse universitarie (classi di contribuzione), checked 27 September 2026
How the figures are collected and calculated: Data and sources.