The European University of Tirana - UET (reviews)

Studying there was one of the best experiences of my life. The professors were highly professional, genuinely kind, and always approachable whenever I needed support or guidance. The university is exceptionally well-equipped, providing students with everything they could possibly need across nearly every field of study. I am truly grateful for the knowledge, friendships, and opportunities it has given me, shaping both my personal and professional growth.

This Master’s in Psychology has been more than just an academic experience — it’s been a space of growth, reflection, and challenge. The program dives deep into both classic theories and modern therapeutic approaches, but what makes it special is how much it encourages you to connect theory with the real world — with people, pain, identity, healing.

The professors bring both expertise and presence. Some classes feel like conversations that stay with you long after they’re over. There’s space for critical thinking, lived experience, and honest debate — not just memorizing material.

Yes, there are things that could be more organized at times, but the heart of the program is solid. You’re encouraged to think like a psychologist, not just a student. For me, this program has shaped how I work, how I relate, and how I see the world.

If you’re looking for a Psychology Master’s that goes beyond the textbook and meets you as a full human — this is it.

I studied Finance and Accounting and the courses for this degree were alright and not very hard to study. The professors explained the lessons in detail and the exams were not very hard. The problem was that the majority of students never came to the class or they always wanted to leave early so it was very hard for those students who wanted to study. Sometimes there were only 2 or 3 students in the class for the lectures so even the professor didn’t want to do that class. This is the problem with all the private universities in Albania. Almost every student expected to graduate even though they never really studied since they were paying huge amounts of money. There was no motivation for students to really study. Also, the scholarships were never 100% as they advertise since you always need to pay an instalment which was 25% of the amount you have to pay for a year. 2500 euros per year is a huge amount of money to pay for a university in Albania.