Which countries are part of the Erasmus program?
Programme Countries
Member States of the European Union (EU) | ||
---|---|---|
Czech Republic | France | Hungary |
Denmark | Croatia | Malta |
Germany | Italy | Netherlands |
Estonia | Cyprus | Austria |
Is Erasmus Plus only for European students?
Erasmus+ offers non-EU students opportunities to take part in its study exchanges for students at Bachelor, Master or Doctoral level, provided their country is eligible to participate in the required exchange (see section Who can take part?).
Who can participate in Erasmus+?
IndividualsPeople of all ages and backgrounds can find Erasmus+ opportunities.
- Overview.
- Staff (teaching) Overview. Higher Education.
- Staff (training) Overview. Higher Education.
- Students. Overview. Studying abroad.
- Trainees. Overview.
- Young people. Overview.
- Youth workers. Overview.
- Adult learners.
Is Turkey part of Erasmus?
Since 2004, Turkey has participated in European Community programmes, an integrated set of actions designed to promote cooperation between the EU member states and candidate countries in various specific fields related to EU policies.
Can UK participate Erasmus+?
The UK is no longer an EU Member State. It has also opted not to take part as an associated third country in the new Erasmus+ programme 2021-27. The UK will therefore not be taking part in the new programme as a Programme Country.
Why is Switzerland not part of Erasmus?
Switzerland has been suspended from full membership of the programme since 2014, after the country voted in favour of an anti-immigration initiative that contravened its free movement agreement with the EU.
Does Erasmus give you money?
Funding. Eligible students receive an Erasmus+ grant provided by the European Commission – this is paid through your institution. This grant contributes towards the extra costs that you may encounter from studying abroad. For 2018/19 the grant can be up to €300 to €350 a month, depending on the country you visit.
Is the UK leaving Erasmus?
The UK is no longer an EU Member State. It has also opted not to take part as an associated third country in the new Erasmus+ programme 2021-27. The UK will therefore not be taking part in the new programme as a Programme Country. The European Commission regrets this decision by the United Kingdom.