Full review is coming
Maritime Greenwich, London
Full review soonThe Maritime Greenwich campus is SE10 9LS.
Every outline is this one campus. Greenwich teaches inside the Old Royal Naval College, which OpenStreetMap maps as its separate historic courts rather than as a single site, so the university reads as eight buildings around a set of courtyards. Campus outlines from OpenStreetMap contributors, under the Open Database License.
Browse the twelve taught masters the University of Greenwich lists at Maritime Greenwich.
£19,450Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£20,800Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£21,375Official page ↗
£19,450Official page ↗
£18,700Official page ↗
£18,700Official page ↗
No course matches that.
Greenwich lists three start months, but April is not a general intake. Of the twelve courses above, exactly 2 run it: International Business, MA and MBA Global. Everything else starts in September, and nine also start in January.
If you are planning to arrive in spring, that is the whole list you are choosing from.
LLM Law does not ask for a law degree, or any particular one:
An undergraduate (honours) degree at 2:2 or above in any subject.That course page
MBA Global, in the list above, takes you straight from a degree. Greenwich also runs an Executive MBA, which does not: it asks for “At least 5 years post-qualification work experience in a managerial role”. They are different courses and only the first is above.
The Executive MBA pageEvery fee, length and start month above was read off that course’s own page on 29 August 2026, and each fee is the international full-time figure in Greenwich’s own 2026-27 table. Greenwich teaches at more than one site, so each of the twelve was checked against its own page for Maritime Greenwich.
Your fee is set by your course. What the start date changes is which courses will take you, and in April that is two of the twelve.
Greenwich runs twenty-seven postgraduate routes with Industrial Practice. In its own 2026-27 fee table, the international full-time column reads N/A for every single one of them.
So the route described further down this page, the one you can be moved off, is a route the university does not price for an international student anywhere we could find. Ask Greenwich for the figure in writing before you commit to it.
The 2026-27 fee tableGreenwich answers the question most universities avoid, and then adds a sentence most would not put in writing.
If you do not secure the placement, you are not removed from the university. You are moved onto the one-year version of the same masters, without the endorsement:
Not securing an industrial practice placement would lead to a transfer to the parent programme i.e. MSc without Industrial Practice. If this happens, you won’t be able to gain the Industrial Practice endorsement. A transfer may cause visa changes so please create an enquiry to investigate this further and the team will be happy to help!
Two things in that are worth slowing down for. The visa, because a shorter course can change the length of your permission to stay, and Greenwich is telling you to ask rather than assume. And then the sentence it puts immediately afterwards:
Please note this is not cause for a refund.
You keep the degree. You lose the endorsement, possibly a year of your visa, and none of the money.
What Greenwich does not publish is the international fee for any of these routes, which makes the money half of that sentence hard to check in advance. The fees section above has the detail.
studentcentre.gre.ac.uk, the Industrial Practice answerGreenwich publishes an India page, and like Teesside it names universities where the bar is lower.
A Bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 55% in the final year. However, if you are graduating from one of the following top universities: Mumbai University, Savitribai Phule Pune University (Pune University), Calcutta University, Delhi University, Bangalore University, and Madras University, a minimum of 50% in the final year is required.
Check your own institution against that list before you assume 55% applies to you. The page also notes that some specialised courses ask for a four-year bachelor degree, without saying which ones, so that is a question for your course rather than something the page settles.
For India, the published way to avoid a language test is Standard XII English at 65%. A Medium of Instruction letter is not mentioned anywhere on the India page or the English language requirements page, so it should not be relied on here.
Nothing is published. Neither the India page nor the English language requirements page mentions backlogs, arrears or failed papers, and silence is not a yes.
Greenwich publishes how each course assesses you, but no split between coursework and exams at any level above the course itself.
There is no university-wide ratio to give you, and inventing one from a handful of course pages would be our arithmetic rather than their policy. What you can do is read the assessment block on your own course page, which every one of the twelve above carries.
Web Design and Development, MA sets its methods out in full:
All assessments are based on your course work and project work. Some modules have 'interim crits', which provide feedback to help you monitor progress.
That is one course, and it is not in the list above. It is here because it shows the level at which Greenwich will answer the question.
That course pageGetting here: the university’s travel page says “The nearest station is Cutty Sark”, which is the DLR, and the figure at the top of this page.
gre.ac.uk, assessment on a course pageBuilding uniwise
If something about this university is unclear, ask us. We’ll point you to the information on this page.
Ask a questionNeed help applying? See application support →
Hero photograph: Oliver Dixon, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. It shows the Old Royal Naval College buildings this campus occupies. Gallery photographs via Google. Last checked 29 August 2026.
Something missing? Suggest an update →