University of Pécs Faculty of Business and Economics Speciality : Business and Strategy
programme: BSc Business Administration & Management

Honestly Speaking, I had an amazing journey in this program. The courses were comprehensive and very much futuristic. The Professors were helpful whenever I needed them in academics and the environment was very student friendly. Besides, the exclusive courses and programs helped me to expand my network with professors of different universities across Europe and USA.

It’s very tough to find a negative aspect of this program , however securing an Internship sometimes a bit hassle. Except that everything is top notch

I really enjoyed my time at Pecs! I was able to meet people from all different walk of life, and take all sorts of lessons and experience from this exposure. It was also nice to see a relatively small city like Pecs change so much in the 4 years I was there.

My experience has been very positive. I particularly appreciate the supportive professors, diverse international student community, and the opportunities to develop both academically and personally. It offers a welcoming environment, and I would definitely recommend it to students looking for a quality and international study experience.

I really loved being a student at PTE, every aspect of it was so much fun. Ti highlight some of the beat things at PTE: the teachers are incredibly helpful, many of them really focus on the student’s career, and talent. The student community is also a reflection on how good University it is. You can network a lot while also studying from real life experiences. I am glad that I had the chance to graduate from there. I recommend it to everyone. So much better than universities in Budapest.

My experience with the University of Pécs Faculty of Business and Economics in the Business Administration and Management programme was genuinely positive, especially because it didn’t feel like everything was only theory. A lot of the courses were practice-oriented, so you weren’t just memorizing concepts, you were actually using them. Whether it was case work, team tasks, presentations, or smaller projects, the programme pushed us to think in a more “real business” way, which I appreciated a lot.

Another big highlight for me was the community in our cohort. We had a surprisingly strong group dynamic, and it wasn’t just luck. There were systems that actually supported it, like the student representative system, that made communication smoother and gave us a sense that our cohort had a voice, and the International Student Organization (supported by the faculty) also added a lot to the atmosphere. It wasn’t only about events but about creating more connections, collaboration, and honestly just made university life better and more social.

If I had to single out one course that really stood out, it would be Introduction to Entrepreneurship. That class was a real challenge in the best way. We had to build a virtual startup from the ground up, and it wasn’t some simple “pitch an idea and move on” type of project. We had to research and think through everything from finances and business models to app development and other areas that forced us to step outside our comfort zone. It was stressful at times because it demanded a lot, but that’s exactly why it taught us so much. It wasn’t just problem-solving, it gave us practical knowledge and a mindset that feels useful long-term, not only for exams, but for years after university too.

Overall, I’d say the BAM programme at UP FBE (or PTE KTK in Hungarian) is a great choice if you want a mix of structure, real-world application, and a community that makes the whole experience more meaningful.

I loved being part of this university community. It offered countless opportunities to build meaningful connections and learn from fellow students, alumni, and professors.
I would especially like to highlight the practical nature of many courses within my Tourism and Hospitality specialization. We had the opportunity to visit a variety of external venues, which provided valuable insight into how the industry operates in real-life settings. These visits allowed us to learn directly from professionals and gain hands-on experience at places such as wineries, wedding venues, and concert halls.
Overall, it was a highly enriching experience that helped me develop both professionally and personally.

The University itself is nice with different faculties around the town, offers enough facilities to have a comfortable life. The student community is good with some good events throughout the year. The dorms could be better tho, especially if they had private rooms and not shared. Other than that I had a great time and made some good friends.

I think the university is pretty decent in regards its curriculum and how well they actually care about your life as a student ( especially the professors if you ask for help they will most likely help you) . As an international student I think there could be better opportunities especially when it comes to internships. Internship in school is not enough , some want corporate experience and there isn’t enough of that perhaps due to language barrier .

I think it’s very enriched with very good professors and it’s well designed. Only thing i really hope is in future maybe they can start specializations for the english programs because moving forward for masters can be very easy or if someone wants to work in a specific industry having a specialization helps.
Besides, it makes no sense bringing so many international students with stipendium hungaricum or any program if the rule is to do the internship in only Hungary while hungarian companies do not accept any internationals. It is frustrating as i am looking for internships and none of my target companies are willing to hire us. Let alone target companies even the normal ones aren’t hiring us as well. So either creating and bringing us more opportunities or just drop the rule of doing the mandatory internships in Hungary so we can explore more.
And for double degree program or pannonia scholarship it’s kind of unfair that if someone has a stipendium or diaspora they cannot go for these long term options.
Thirdly, there are so many opportunities and coaching programs in the faculty but only for hungarians. Even the freshman camps, the balls, the parties.
If you really want the internationals feel this place like home these things must be also worked on. Because has happened many times when i wanted to do something but couldn’t just because either I am international or go for programs because i am a stipendium scholarship holder.
I believe in my potentials so these draw backs are really frustrating. Of course i could go for few programs if i was a self paid student but if i could really afford that i wouldn’t come with scholarship.

My studies at PTE have given me the knowledge and experience that I will be able to use throughout my future career. I really appreciated the courses that focused on practical, real-world skills, as well as the international atmosphere that the university provides. Being exposed to different cultures and perspectives has broadened my horizons and given me a deeper understanding of how people from different countries and cultural backgrounds think and approach business. I believe this is especially valuable in the business field, where an international mindset and cultural awareness are crucial.