Yes, students are allowed to work part-time for up to 20 hours per week while studying. This opportunity enables students to gain valuable work experience, support their living costs, and deepen their engagement with the local culture and job market.

While IELTS is not a requirement for the visa application, it may be needed by the educational institution for admission. It’s recommended to confirm the language requirements of the institution you’re applying to, as proficiency in either English or Spanish could be necessary.

A minimum bank balance to cover tuition fees and living expenses, usually between €7,000 and €10,000 per year, is required. Showing proof of sufficient funds reassures the authorities that you can financially support yourself during your stay in Spain.

The success rate for Spain student visas is typically high when all requirements are met. Submitting complete and accurate documentation, fulfilling eligibility criteria, and presenting a solid case during the interview can greatly improve your chances of obtaining the visa.

Complete the application form carefully, making sure all personal details and information align with your supporting documents. Double-check the form before submission to avoid any mistakes and ensure all required fields are filled out correctly.

After arriving in Spain, students are required to apply for a residence permit at the local Foreigner’s Office within 30 days. This permit grants legal residency for the duration of your studies and provides official documentation along with additional rights as a resident.