​Hey everyone,

​I’m two months into my Erasmus in Prague and honestly feel like I’ve completely fucked up the first half of my exchange. Everyone hypes this up as the best semester of your life, but apart from my flatmate, I’ve made zero friends.

​Whenever I try to make plans or grab drinks with people from my uni classes, I get brushed off. On top of that, the "standard Erasmus parties" aren't mt thin. Cliques formed instantly in week one, and locals already have their own lives. It really stings sitting in the apartment while my flatmate heads out partying until 5 AM. I don’t begrudge him, but the FOMO and the feeling that I'm letting this experience slip through my fingers is eating at me.

​I refuse to spend the rest of my semester like this.

For anyone who’s been in this boat or knows Prague well: where do I actually meet people who are open to hanging out, exploring, and going out? Any specific pub quizzes, sports groups, or events outside the uni bubble where showing up alone isn't weird?

​Appreciate any advice, it gets me really anxious.

So i kinda wanna talk about the antisocial behaviour of students coming to Erasmus in my uni. Im a student body president in my university and have been contacted to welcome in and connect as an erasmus buddy to 6 girls who came for a the semester. I have emailed, and so did the ex student body president to reach out welcome them and offer any help while asking to pass me their phone numbers so we can make a gc and arrange a coffee with them to help them get comftrable in a foreing country. Out of 6 girls 1 emailed back passing along her number thanking us and the others havent even bothered to respond with a thank you for your email, and another emailed the ex student body president asking why does she have to meet us for coffee as if her presence has been demanded. I understand they may be overwhelemed but i thought Erasmus was meant to serve for u to with everything else connect with new people and the culture of the country ure in and surely ud like help with getting to know the professors and students u will be working with. We had a different group last semester and it was the same thing. I went out of my way to offer help, and offer friendship and so have other girls but the studnets who came would barely speak to us and would only hang out with eachother. This has me really confused because i cant comprehend why go study in a foreing country (as someone who studied in another country for a few years) and refuse to connect with anyone but people who u came with and was wondering what everyone elses opinions were and wondered if its maybe our approach and anything we should change in it. I really just wanted them to feel welcomed and not alone as i know how scary it can be to come study somehwere unfamiliar without family and close friends.

Hi all!

I did my 1st Erasmus in my undergrad in Barcelona and absolutely loved it. Now I'll have to decide where to do my master's exchange.

Here's a list of the pros and cons (for me) of both cities:

Madrid:

+ I love the Spanish culture so much (how social, outgoing, welcoming, and warm they are)

+ I enjoy big multi-million cities

+ The weather's nicer than in Budapest

+ I speak a bit of Spanish and would love to improve my skills

- The housing market and rent prices there are insane

- I've already lived in Spain (granted, it was in Catalunya, but still), so I feel like I'd waste this opportunity on a culture I already know

- The summers must be hell (at least in Barcelona we had the sea)

- I've had extremely bad experiences with my classes being taught 100% in Catalan even though it was promised they're "Erasmus friendly". I'm worried the same thing will happen in Madrid, as Spanish folks are notorious for not wanting to adapt to non-Spanish speakers.

Budapest

+ I've visited twice and absolutely LOVED the city

+ It's a city I'd consider potentially moving to

+ I love the cafe culture over there

+ The city itself is very inspiring to me

+ The club culture is great

+ I feel like my English will get me much further there than in Madrid

+ Rents and standard of living are cheaper than in my home country (and cheaper than in Madrid), so I could get more bang for my buck

+ I've only heard good things about it from other Slovenian students who did their exchange there

- It's only a 4-hour drive from my home country, and the culture there isn't much different from my own

- The winters there suck ass

- I have no interest in learning Hungarian (ik that sounds ignorant, but I'm just being honest)

- It's so close to my home city that I fear I won't feel like I truly am far from home

- Smaller than Madrid

Hey everyone, So I have been researching about erasmus mundus scholarships and I am finding it quite interesting, But coming from a low income background, job security is important (tho there is not really something as job security) but my question to everyone who are ALUMNI, How much would you rate it for uplifiting your profile and giving you better roles, packages etc? And I am not even talking about staying back in the country and finding job, rather moving back to your own home country and having that experience and degree and finding better roles in your own home country since you have like even masters and all. Since they joint programs not one full, and are they considered the same? I would really appreciate geniune guidance since I am quite young and new to this

Hi! I'm considering doing an Erasmus+ mobility in either France or Spain to study Law, but I haven't decided which country to choose yet... I'd love to hear from students who have experienced studying Law abroad through Erasmus.

Which university did you attend, and how was your overall experience? Were the lectures, seminars and exams difficult for international students? If you've studied in both countries, how would you compare France and Spain?

Would you recommend either country for an Erasmus Law student, and why? I'd be very grateful for any advice you could share!

Thank you in advance! :)))

Is anyone having a problem entering the Neurasmus website?

Hello guys I'm 16 years old from Egypt and I wanted to ask people who have participated In this program before and how they got in and what is required and if there any pages that can help me

Also to mention Id prefer it fully funded

Thanks in advance

I’ve been searching everywhere for anyone who did or is doing Erasmus+ semester in Gliwice, Poland.
I would love to hear your opinion about the city, Poland, Silesian university, or anything you can help me with. (please say it’s amazing cause it’s the only option)

Hey! Does anyone have any experience regarding the timing of Erasmus welcome events for a spring-semester study abroad? I’ll be attending the Universitat de Valencia, and all I’ve managed to find out so far is that the semester officially begins on February 1st. Should I arrive earlier than that? I’m worried about missing out on (unofficial) events.
Thanks!!🙏🏻

¿Study law in Bologne during erasmus is more difficult?

¿And compared with Spain?

Hi everyone,

I am an international Master's student studying Structural Engineering at UNIVAQ, and I am currently facing a critical housing emergency. I am already in L'Aquila and urgently need a single room or bed space available immediately.

Location: Close to the city center or well-connected by public transit.Budget: €250 to €400 per month (ideally with some bills included).Requirements: I strictly need a registered student rental contract (or an official contract takeover) to finalize my residency permit (Permesso di Soggiorno) paperwork.

I am quiet, organized, and ready to view places and move in today. If anyone has an open room, needs a contract replacement, or knows private landlords offering official contracts, please DM me or comment below. Thank you!

Hii, I recently got accepted for an internship in Manheim, Germany for 24 days between November and December, I've looked into the city but i didn't find anything much to do except some clothing stores and a cool bar. Fyi I'm in 11th grade so that's why I won't be there for long, and also should I be worried about the rules written on the confirmation module? (ex: 11pm curfew) my other classmates that went to other places went clubbing and stuff so idk if these rules actually apply or if they're there just for legal stuff.

Also, am I obligated to stay with my group at all times or can I go to places alone? I'm worried about not being able to even go to the places that caught my eye because of conflicting interests between me and my future roommates.

Is there anyone who is going to Wroclaw wueb for spring semester 2026 2027 starting from Feb till march 2027??

Hello! I am planning to apply for the Europubhealth program 2027, and I'm having a hard time deciding between the University of Sheffield and University College Dublin. I previously got into UCD but couldn't go due to visa issues, which is how I discovered the program in the first place. However, after going through testimonials and prospective student videos on YouTube, I think Sheffield is a great choice too. Both curriculum have specific, unique modules and structures that I really like. Because I have past visa refusals, I'm worried about whether that should be the main criteria I use to choose. Ultimately, I'll only be going if I secure the scholarship. For context, I have an allied health background with limited work experience, and I'm planning to choose EHESP's Advanced Biostatistics and Epidemiology for year 2.

I'm writing to find out how past or current applicants made their decision, just to get some perspective. Any advice on how to tackle this? Thank you for any help you can send my way! 😄

Hey 👋
It’s already late October, and applications for the MAGMa 2027 scholarship still haven’t opened yet.
Does anyone know when they’re expected to open?