Overview for International Students
Regent’s University London is a private university located within an 11‑acre secure campus in Regent’s Park, central London. The institution emphasises small class sizes, personalised teaching, a highly international student body, and strong industry connections for career development. It aims to deliver a nurturing learning environment where students are known by name, and are prepared for global careers through live‑project work, industry engagement and networking.
Courses
| Course Name | Tuition Fee | Scholarship | Intake | IELTS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MSc Project Management | £28,750 | September 2026 | 6.5/5.5 | |
| MA Management and Marketing | £28,750 | September 2026 | 6.5/5.5 | |
| MA Management and Leadership | £28,750 | September 2026 | 6.5/5.5 | |
| MA Management and Finance | £28,750 | September 2026 | 6.5/5.5 | |
| MA Management and Branding | £28,750 | September 2026 | 6.5/5.5 | |
| MA International Business | £28,750 | September 2026 | 6.5/5.5 |
History
The university has its origins in 1984 when the entity known as Regent’s College was established. It obtained taught degree‑awarding powers in 2012 and achieved full university status in 2013. Over time, it expanded its programme offerings, facilities and international student recruitment, becoming one of the UK’s private higher education provider
Ranking
While Regent’s University London does not feature among the highest‑ranked research universities in the UK or globally, it has achieved strong measures in student satisfaction and teaching‑centred outcomes. For example, in the National Student Survey it was ranked 3rd in London for overall student satisfaction. The university also claims high scores for how well its courses develop student skills for the future. However, research output and traditional academic prestige are comparatively modest, as reflected in global rankings where it appears much further down the list. Prospective students should weigh the strengths in personalised teaching and location against the relative position in research‑intensive university rankings.
