Cyprus Aydın University — Admissions, Programs and Tuition

Cyprus Aydın University is a private university in Nicosia, the capital of North Cyprus. Our published list on this page records 28 of its programs — a moderate number, but what distinguishes this university is not the count. It is the span: those 28 entries cover all four levels, associate, bachelor's, master's and doctoral.

Of the 28, 10 are taught in English and 18 in Turkish. Engineering is present with two entries, and on the health side dentistry and nursing each appear once. Medicine and pharmacy do not appear on our published list for this university, and we will not attribute them to it.

Annual tuition runs from €2,600 to €7,800. The currency is euros, not dollars — a detail that, if overlooked when comparing against Turkish universities, will skew your budget calculation.

The main advantage here for an Iranian applicant is access to postgraduate study inside North Cyprus. Many of the North Cyprus private universities in our directory stop at bachelor's level; this one carries master's and doctoral programs within the same 28 entries. If North Cyprus is your destination and you intend to continue studying in the same country, that is a practical difference rather than a talking point.

The second point is the shape of the fee range. A floor of €2,600 makes entry accessible, but a ceiling of €7,800 shows that the heavier programs on the list cost considerably more. So budget against the program you actually want rather than against the floor — in your consultation we give you the exact figure for that entry.

The figure above is the university's own tuition — not our fee. Everything involved in getting you admitted here, from checking your documents to holding your acceptance letter, is done at no cost to you.

Associate and bachelor's admission here is assessed on your high-school record, and Iran's national entrance exam plays no part in it. English-taught programs require a language certificate or a pass in the university's own language exam; for the Turkish-taught programs, a language preparatory year is the usual route.

For master's and doctoral admission the basis is your previous degree and its transcripts, and some programs also ask for a statement of purpose and references. We ask the university for the current year's numeric requirements for each program.

A standard file holds your high-school transcripts and diploma with official translations, a copy of a valid passport, a passport photo and, for English-taught programs, a language certificate. Master's and doctoral applications add the previous degree and its transcripts.

For study in North Cyprus, the order of the entry and residence-permit steps carries its own weight, and we take you through it one stage at a time. Preparing and checking the documents is part of the same free service.

Dentistry appears with one entry on this university's recorded list. For an Iranian applicant looking for dentistry in North Cyprus, this is one of the limited options present in our directory, and that alone makes it worth examining.

Because there is only one entry, the decisive questions are the ones only the university can answer: the language of instruction for it, the grade threshold, and whether this year's quota is still open. We ask those directly, and we will not tell you anything about course structure or clinical facilities that we have not confirmed.

Nicosia, called Lefkoşa locally, is the capital and largest city of North Cyprus, set inland away from the coast — a working capital of ministries, offices, and several universities rather than a resort. Student life is woven through it: cafes and budget lunch spots fill the streets around campuses, and the old town inside the star-shaped Venetian walls is where evenings tend to end. There is no rail on the island, so buses, shared minibuses, and university shuttles do the moving. Costs are modest by capital-city standards, and shared flats are common near the universities. Summers are hot and dry, winters short and mild. It is also famously a divided city, with walk-through crossing points linking north and south.