Spain offers 9 Law & Legal Studies programmes across 3 universities, with options at Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona, the University of Granada, and the University of Navarra — institutions recognised for their strong law faculties and research output in European, Spanish, and international law.
Law programmes in Spain include undergraduate degrees (Grado en Derecho), double degrees, and specialist master's programmes in areas such as international law, business law, and human rights. Tuition fees vary by institution — check individual listings for current rates; public universities like the University of Granada are typically more affordable than private institutions. International applicants will generally need Spanish language proficiency for Spanish-medium programmes, while some master's programmes are offered in English.
There are 9 Law & Legal Studies programmes offered across 3 universities in Spain.
Programmes are available at Pompeu Fabra University, the University of Granada, and the University of Navarra.
Tuition varies by programme — check each listing for current fees; public universities generally charge lower fees than private ones.
Yes, international students can apply; non-EU students will need a student visa, and most undergraduate Law programmes require Spanish language proficiency.
Undergraduate programmes require secondary school qualifications equivalent to the Spanish Bachillerato, plus an admissions test (EvAU/EBAU) for public universities; master's programmes require a relevant bachelor's degree and may accept English or Spanish proficiency depending on the programme.