This four-year degree combines the study of History of Art with the Spanish language and culture. You will explore diverse art historical topics from ancient to contemporary periods, and develop high-level communication skills in Spanish. The course is designed to provide a deep understanding of the cultural contexts in which art is created. You can begin studying Spanish from scratch (ab initio) or if you have prior knowledge. A significant part of the programme involves a year abroad in your third year, where you can undertake a work placement, internship, or study at one of our partner universities in a Spanish-speaking country. If you choose not to complete the year abroad, you will graduate after three years.
The course is structured over four years, with the third year dedicated to a year abroad. You will take core modules in History of Art and Spanish each year, with increasing specialization and options in later years. An online Academic Integrity module is also compulsory in the first year.
The university accepts a wide range of international qualifications. International applicants who are non-native English speakers will be required to provide evidence of their English language ability. Pathway courses are available for students who do not meet the direct entry requirements.
The tuition fee for international students is £26,900 per year. Please refer to the university's living costs guides for estimates on living expenses.
The programme is typically four years full-time. This includes a compulsory year abroad in the third year. If you choose not to complete the year abroad, you will graduate after three years.
Yes, the programme welcomes beginners in Spanish (ab initio). You can also study Spanish if you have prior knowledge or qualifications.
For A-level, the typical entry requirement is AAB. The university accepts a wide range of international qualifications and requires evidence of English language ability for non-native speakers. Pathway courses are available if you do not meet the direct entry criteria.
Applications are typically made through UCAS. You will need to submit your academic transcripts, English language test scores (if applicable), a personal statement, and references by the UCAS deadline, usually in January for September entry.
Graduates develop analytical, research, and communication skills. Proficiency in art history and Spanish opens up opportunities in cultural sectors, international relations, and global businesses.