Yes, Austrian universities generally accept study gaps, especially if you can explain the gap with work experience, internships, or valid reasons. Make sure to provide proper documentation during your application.

Most Austrian universities expect students to have passed their previous courses without backlogs. However, some may consider applications with backlogs if you show improvement or have completed those subjects before enrollment. It varies by university and program.

Yes, you must provide financial documents like a bank statement showing at least €11,000–€12,000 to prove you can cover living costs, proof of tuition fee payment or blocked account funds, and if applicable, scholarship or sponsorship letters. These are essential for visa approval.

• Tuition fees at Austrian universities are generally low—around €726 per semester for non-EU students. EU/EEA students often pay little to no tuition. Fees can vary by university and program.

Yes, finding accommodation in Austria is generally straightforward. Options include university dorms, shared apartments, and private rentals, with costs typically ranging from €300 to €600 per month depending on the city. Early booking is recommended.

Yes, after graduation, Austria offers a “Red-White-Red Card – Job Seeker” visa, allowing graduates to stay up to 12 months to find a job related to their studies. Once employed, you can apply for a longer work permit..

After graduating from an Austrian university, you can apply for a post-study work visa (Red-White-Red Card) to find a job related to your field. After working continuously for about 5 years, you become eligible to apply for permanent residency. Meeting language, income, and residence requirements is necessary.