Hospitality and Tourism Courses in New Zealand

Studying a hospitality and tourism degree in New Zealand

Hospitality and Tourism provide multiple opportunities for business and creative minds to branch out into different industry strands. It is among the world's most popular industries, employing over 60 million people globally, and a degree in Hospitality and Tourism provides the skills needed to work in a multicultural environment.

A comprehensive knowledge of how international tourism works, plus a detailed study on the supply chain, customer demand and the global forces impacting the sustainability of tourism, will be learned, and the skills, training and qualifications gained from studying in New Zealand will be in demand worldwide.

Hospitality and Tourism Careers

Hospitality and Tourism graduates will find career opportunities in marketing, business, tourism, and hospitality, as well as in health and safety, project management, customer services, operations management, and personnel training. Various graduate training schemes are also available at large hospitality and tourism companies.

Hospitality and Tourism Entry Requirements

Entry requirements vary for each university, but international students need an IELTS score of 6.0 overall, no lower than 5.5 in each component, and an International Baccalaureate score of 32 points.

Where can I study Hospitality and Tourism in New Zealand?

Learn more about New Zealand universities that offer travel and hospitality courses below:

• University of Auckland
• University of Otago
• Auckland University of Technology
• Lincoln University
• The University of Waikato
• Victoria University of Wellington
• University of Canterbury
• Massey University
• Auckland Institute of Studies
• Te Pukenga - Ara Institute of Canterbury
• Aspire2 International Business and Technology Limited
• New Zealand School of Tourism

Study Hospitality and Tourism in New Zealand

If you are interested in studying a hospitality and tourism course at a New Zealand university, arrange your free consultation with SI-New Zealand today.