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Welcome To RIT Croatia — Dubrovnik campus entrance
Justin W Flory · CC BY-SA 3.0
Dubrovnik's Old Town walls — the campus is a short walk away
Zysko serhii · CC BY-SA 4.0
Lake Bundek, beside the Zagreb campus
Branko Radovanović · CC BY-SA 4.0

Real photos from Wikipedia, openly licensed on Wikimedia Commons — photographer and license shown on each photo, click through for the full attribution page.

RIT Croatia

Rochester Institute of Technology — Croatia Campus · Dubrovnik & Zagreb, Croatia
Accreditation: not yet checkedBachelor'sEnglish-taught4 years€8,500/yearDual degreeEst. 1997
Campuses:DubrovnikZagreb
Official fee page →
Check independently, we're not asking you to take our word for it:Reviews on Google ↗Campus videos on YouTube ↗Wikipedia ↗

2 campuses — Dubrovnik and Zagreb

Same degree and fees on each campus. Students can usually spend a semester or two on the other campus — check with RIT Croatia when you apply.

Zagreb campus

Opened 2011
Damira Tomljanovića Gavrana 15, 10000 Zagreb
Lake Bundek, beside the Zagreb campus
Branko Radovanović · CC BY-SA 4.0

No openly licensed photo of the Zagreb campus building exists yet, so these show its surroundings — Bundek Park beside it and the city centre.

Opened in 2011 in the modern Bundek business centre in Novi Zagreb, inside the city's public transport zone and close to Bundek Park.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributorsView larger map ↗
Directions ↗About this campus (official) ↗
Overview

RIT Croatia has run its Dubrovnik campus since 1997 and its Zagreb campus since 2011. Undergraduates complete two degrees at once: an American degree from Rochester Institute of Technology and a Croatian degree recognised across the EU. Every programme is taught in English, and every undergraduate completes a mandatory co-op internship.

Programme shown
B.Sc. Information Technology
Degree level
Bachelor's
Language of instruction
English
Duration
4 years
RIT Croatia awards an American degree, following the 4-year US bachelor's model rather than the 3-year European Bologna standard.
Accreditation

DEQAR lookup for this institution has not been run yet — the DEQAR ingestion pipeline is not built. This is not a warning; it means we haven't checked, not that anything is wrong.

Registration with EQAR is voluntary. An institution’s absence from DEQAR does not by itself mean it is unaccredited — a “not yet checked” badge means exactly that, never a warning.
Enrollment & international mix

RIT Croatia's own published materials cite roughly 800–850 students, about 30% international. We have not yet cross-checked this against ETER — that ingestion pipeline is not built yet.

Source: RIT Croatia public admissions materialsVerified 2026-08-31
Student residence permits issued in Croatia

Eurostat migr_resedu ingestion for Croatia is not built yet.

No approval rate is published for any European country. Eurostat's migr_resedu dataset reports permits issued by citizenship, not applications refused — there is no denominator, so no approval or rejection percentage exists in the source data. When this section goes live it will show volume and trend for your nationality only.
International (non-EU) tuition
€8,500/year
≈ $9,485 USD/year (€1 ≈ 1.12 USD · rate updated 2026-11-07 · ExchangeRate-API)
for Undergraduate, full course load (12–17 semester credits), published rate for AY2025/26.
Verified 2026-08-31Visit the official fee page ↗
The 2026/27 rate was not separately published at time of verification — treat this as directional and re-confirm before applying.
Estimated cost of living in Dubrovnik
€800/month
Estimated, not verified
Higher than the Croatian average — Dubrovnik's tourism-driven rents push this above Zagreb or Split.
This is a rough planning ballpark, not a sourced, verified figure like the tuition above — there is no single official database for per-city student living costs. Your actual spending depends heavily on housing choice, lifestyle, and exchange-rate movement. Adjust it yourself in the full cost calculator →
Living in Croatia — permit basics
Legal work rights
20 hrs/week during term
Proof of funds
Unconfirmed — see note

Non-EU students may work or be self-employed up to 20 hours per week during studies, per the official EU Immigration Portal. The official EU Immigration Portal requires 'sufficient resources' without stating an amount. Third-party sources we found cite figures ranging from roughly €4,000 to €7,200 — we could not confirm a single authoritative figure from an official source, so none is shown as fact. Confirm the current amount with Croatian authorities (MUP) before applying.

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