

University of Brighton
Brighton, United Kingdom
- 1859
- Founded
- Not listed
- Global Rank
- 18,000+
- Total Students
- 20%
- International Students
- 308
- Programs
About University of Brighton
The University of Brighton is a world-renowned, progressive public research university located across the dynamic coastal city of Brighton and Hove in East Sussex, England. Tracing its academic lineage back to the founding of the Brighton School of Art in 1859 within the Royal Pavilion, the institution grew through Brighton Polytechnic before attaining full university status in 1992. Today, the University of Brighton is globally celebrated for its exceptional creative arts and design (consistently ranked in the world's top 100 in the QS World University Subject Rankings), pharmacy, pharmacology and biomedical sciences, advanced automotive and environmental engineering, sports and exercise science, and sustainable architecture—embodied by the RIBA award-winning Brighton Waste House. In partnership with the University of Sussex, Brighton co-operates the prestigious Brighton and Sussex Medical School (BSMS), one of the UK's leading medical training centres. Brighton's major £300 million campus transformation has established state-of-the-art facilities including Elm House—home to the School of Business and Law—Cockcroft Building advanced engineering laboratories, and the Huxley pharmaceutical sciences centre. With a vibrant creative community, seaside lifestyle, and 50-minute direct rail links to central London, Brighton offers students an inspiring environment combining academic rigor with industry work placements.
Programs
View All ProgramsLoading university programs…
Admission Requirements
Sign in to see the recorded admission requirements and campus details.
Academic Qualifications
Sign in to view academic benchmarks.
English Language
Requirements and waivers vary by program.
Statement of Purpose
Confirm whether your program requires a personal statement.
Other Requirements
Check the course page for the required document checklist.
Tuition & Costs
Published Tuition Range
£9,250 – £9,535 / yr (UK/Home) | £16,500 – £19,800 / yr (International)Fees vary by course and degree level.
Other Costs to Plan For
- Application fee: £28.50 (UCAS for Undergraduate) / £0 (Free Direct Application for International & Postgraduate)
- Accommodation and living expenses
- Books, transport and health insurance
Total Estimated Cost
Build your program budgetCheck tuition and local living costs for your course and study duration.
Compare program feesScholarships & Funding
View allLoading funding opportunities…
Campus & Location

Brighton, United Kingdom
University of Brighton is located in Brighton, United Kingdom.
Sign in to explore the recorded campus information.
Explore the locationRankings & Reputation
A global ranking is not currently recorded for this university.
Explore IAIC Rankings
Compare institutions and discover more study options.
Student Reviews
Share your experienceShare your university experience
No student stories for University of Brighton have been published here yet. Help future students with your own experience.
Write a reviewFAQs
What are the admission requirements at University of Brighton?
Sign in to view the recorded admission requirements. Requirements vary by program and degree level; check the individual program and official admissions page before applying.
Does University of Brighton offer scholarships?
There are 6 published scholarship opportunities associated with this university in our catalogue. Check each award’s eligibility, coverage and deadline before applying.
How do I find programs and application deadlines?
Use the degree tabs to browse programs, or select View All Programs for the full university list. Open a program to check its intake and application deadline; dates can differ between courses.
Can I apply without an English language test?
Language-test requirements and waiver policies depend on the program and your educational background. Confirm the current policy with the university admissions team before assuming a test exemption.