The programme is taught in English.
Intakes: April & October
Non-EU/EEA applicants: Please apply by 1 February (April intake) or 15 August (October intake). We also recommend that you apply early (at least four months before the start of your programme).
EU/EEA applicants: Please apply by 1 April (April intake) or 1 October (October intake).
Please note: The monthly/semester tuition fees remain the same for the entire duration of the study programme.
The BA Global Hospitality Management programme in Dresden is the only English-taught Bachelor's degree programme in Germany that prepares you for a leading role in the international hospitality industry. You will learn how to strategically and sustainably manage a hotel, motivate and lead your employees, develop marketing and event concepts, and create financial and business plans. The programme also includes entrepreneurship and idea development for start-ups. In addition, you will improve your language skills, making you well-prepared for an international career.
The study programme has a strong practical focus. You will work on numerous projects with students from around the world. Some may involve well-known hotel chains or students from our renowned partner universities such as Institut Paul Bocuse Lyon, Hotelschool The Hague, University College Prague, Technological University Dublin, and the University of New Hampshire. Guest lectures by international industry experts, excursions, and practical assignments provide insights into hotel operations.
First Semester
Second Semester
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
Seventh Semester
Students have the opportunity to do two internships with a total length of 10 months (four-month internship in the sixth semester and a six-month internship in the final semester).
Please note: The monthly/semester tuition fees remain the same for the entire duration of the study programme.
None. Students might be able to purchase a discounted semester ticket or a discounted "Deutschlandticket" for public transport.
The following English proficiency tests are accepted:
Non-EU/EEA applicants: Please apply by 1 February (April intake) or 15 August (October intake). We also recommend that you apply early (at least four months before the start of your programme).
EU/EEA applicants: Please apply by 1 April (April intake) or 1 October (October intake).
Please use our online application system to submit your application.
Working as a non-EU citizen: In possession of a valid German residence permit for study purposes, you are allowed to work for up to 120 full days (full day = eight hours per day) or 240 half days (half day = four hours) during the calendar year. However, freelance work is not permitted. Internships that are mandatory for the successful completion of your studies at SRH do not count towards the above-named 120 full days.
Employment that is considered “student part-time work” ("studentische Nebentätigkeit", e.g. employment as a student worker at a university or in a university-related organisation or "Werkstudent" activities at companies that are related to your studies) can be done without any time restrictions.
We do not own any student dormitories or hostels. However, we provide assistance in selecting accommodation prior to and after your arrival in Dresden.
Our Career Service supports students and alumni in planning their careers and sharpening their professional profile. Our service portfolio includes:
We are the SRH Universities, part of the non-profit SRH Holding based in Heidelberg.
We offer state-accredited Bachelor's, Master's, and MBA programmes in English and German. Our curricula are built around the CORE Principle, emphasising hands-on, project-based learning in five-week blocks. Our programmes focus on management and logistics, engineering and architecture, computer and data science, hospitality and therapy, design and creative industries, and music and film.
With nine campuses across Germany, we host a diverse student body from over 100 countries, contributing to our vibrant international atmosphere.
Our approach includes practical work experiences and professional networking opportunities, preparing students for successful global careers.
Berlin, Germany's capital, is a hub for politics, media, science, and education. It's the country’s largest city and offers a vibrant cultural scene with rich nightlife and historical sites. Berlin's dynamic start-up scene is attractive to tech and creative industries. Despite rising costs, it remains affordable compared to other Western European capitals.
Cologne is known for its relaxed culture, famous cathedral, and rich Roman history. It offers a vibrant academic and cultural scene with excellent job opportunities in media and other industries. Cologne is well-connected, making it easy to explore nearby cities.
Dresden combines a vibrant cultural scene with affordable living costs. Known for historical sights like the Zwinger and Semperoper, it offers good job prospects in microelectronics and IT. Its scenic location and rich cultural events make it an attractive city for students and young professionals.
Hamburg, Germany's second-largest city, is a major trade and logistics hub in north-western Europe. With a high standard of living and moderate costs, it offers career opportunities in IT, media, logistics, and renewable energy sectors. Famous for its harbour and nightlife, Hamburg is a city rich in water-related and cultural activities.
Hamm combines historical charm with modern innovation. It offers low living costs and affordable housing suitable for students. Home to Germany's first Bachelor's degree programme in logistics at the SRH Hamm campus, the city provides a close-knit community feel and is growing in industries like energy and logistics.
Heidelberg is known for its romantic ambiance and vibrant cultural and academic atmosphere. The city offers a picturesque landscape ideal for outdoor activities, with strong sectors in biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and academia.
Leipzig is an economic hub with a growing population, offering career opportunities in technology, digitalisation, and life sciences. It has a vibrant music and cultural scene and remains one of Germany's more affordable major cities.
Münster is a bike-friendly university town known for its museums, theatres, and lively student community. It offers reasonable living costs and robust job opportunities in education, healthcare, and administration.
Stuttgart is a centre for technology and innovation, home to companies like Mercedes Benz and Porsche. It offers excellent educational and career prospects in engineering and sustainable technologies, supported by a vibrant cultural scene.
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