Study Management in Bulgaria

Bulgaria's first business school (1935), specialised in economics, management, finance and business law on the banks of the Danube.

A public Sofia institution training Bulgaria's police, rescue and interior-security leaders, from bachelor's to doctoral level.

Bulgaria's oldest military higher-education institution (1912), training the officers and staff of the armed forces.

Bulgaria's only academy dedicated to sport sciences, in Sofia: physical education, coaching, physiotherapy and sport management.

A private business school in Botevgrad, founded in 1991, focused on management, finance and entrepreneurship, with a Sofia campus.

A private school in Plovdiv dedicated to agribusiness, sustainable agriculture and the development of rural territories.

A private Sofia university founded in 2002, specialised in finance, insurance, management and entrepreneurship, with English-taught programmes.

A public Sofia school dedicated to civil engineering and architecture since 1938, training Bulgaria's construction professionals.

Sofia's specialised school for telecommunications, networks, cybersecurity and postal services, with a strong public reputation.

A public Sofia school dedicated to transport, logistics and engineering since 1922, partner to rail and aviation networks.

Varna's public naval school, heir to a tradition dating to 1881: maritime navigation, marine engineering, radio electronics and port safety.

Sofia's pioneering private university (1991) with an exceptionally broad portfolio: arts, media, psychology, computing and social sciences.

A public school in Plovdiv specialised in agronomy, food and rural development since 1945.

The first American-style university in Eastern Europe (1991): English-taught liberal arts education in Blagoevgrad, accredited by NECHE and ACBSP.

Bulgaria's first business school (1920) and a leading hub for economics, management and tourism on the Black Sea.

Bulgaria's largest school of economics and social sciences (1920), the alma mater of its economists, ministers and managers.

A public university in Bulgaria's north-east, in Shumen: education, philology, mathematics-computing and theology.

A public Sofia university dedicated to forestry, wood sciences, ecology and veterinary medicine.

A private English-language business school in Varna, specialised in management, hospitality, culinary arts and information systems.

A public medical school in northern Bulgaria (1974), renowned for its English-language medicine programme.

A major public health centre in Plovdiv (1945), highly sought after by international students for English-taught medicine and dentistry.

Bulgaria's first medical school (1917), training the country's physicians, dentists and pharmacists in Bulgarian and English.

A major public university in Plovdiv (1961): humanities, sciences, economics, law and education in southern Bulgaria.

A major public technical university on the Danube (1945): engineering, transport, computing and social sciences in Ruse.

A public university in Stara Zagora (1974): agriculture, veterinary medicine, medicine, economics and green technologies.

Bulgaria's only university dedicated to food science and food technology, heir to the Higher Institute of Food and Flavour Industry (1953).

Public university in Blagoevgrad (1975) offering a wide range: education, health, arts, engineering and social sciences.

A private university in Burgas founded in 1991, known for computing, engineering, law and humanities on the Black Sea coast.

A major private university in Varna, founded in 1991: architecture, civil engineering, law, computing and design in Bulgarian and English.

A public military university based in Veliko Tarnovo, training officers and engineers for Bulgaria's defence and aviation.

A public engineering school in central Bulgaria, in Gabrovo, known for mechanical, electrical and industrial design engineering.

Bulgaria's first polytechnic school (1945): electrical, mechanical, computer and advanced-technology engineering.

Public engineering school in Varna (1969): mechanical, electrical, computing, marine and energy engineering on the Black Sea.