Hallym University
Hallym University is a private university located in the city of Chuncheon ("The city of lakes") about 1 hour by train north-east of Seoul.
- Country
- Korea
- City
- Chuncheon
- Agreement
- Exchange
- Type
- Studies
Overview over the campus
About the partner institution
Hallym University is a well-known university in Chuncheon, South Korea. It was founded in 1989 and is one of the most famous private universities in the country.
Chuncheon is a city in the province of Gangwon in South Korea. It is the largest city in the province and is located approx. 85 kilometers east of Seoul. The city has a population of around 280,000 people.
The city is a popular tourist destination due to its unique location among lakes and mountains.
Chuncheon has also been named one of the best places to live in South Korea based on, among other things, climate, cost of living and social conditions.
Available places
- Tuition free: 2 (spring 2025)
Requirements
You must be registered as a student in a study programme at UiA and have completed a minimum of 60 credits before you go on exchange. In the description of your study programme, you will find more information about other possible requirements for applying for an exchange.
Credits and courses
Studenter må ta 15 credits for å få 30 studiepoeng ved UiA.
The academic year
- September - December
- March - July
Accommodation
Hallym University guarantees student housing for international students. It costs from around NOK 1000 to NOK 2000 a month to live in a student dormitory with a shared bathroom and kitchen. Private rooms are not available. The housing complexes also have gyms, movie rooms, tennis courts, football pitches, etc.
Student housing
Additional information
Lånekassen provides an additional grant of over NOK 4000 a month for exchange students to South Korea. This scholarship is in addition to the ordinary support you may receive.
How to apply
Application deadlines:
- 10 February for exchange in the autumn semester or full year exchange
- 10 September for exchange in the spring semester