what about south america?what can be better than to study in Argentina? le’ts take La-Plata- one of the oldest university in the country, beautiful landscapes, more than 80 000 students from all over the world and many-many world-class professors.
By the way it os a fantastic place to party cause the city is literaly populated by students.

I’ve spend a great deal of my time traveling in Germany at the time that I was a student. I’d really recommend it to anyone because you get to visit and experience new places and meet different people.

I loved speaking with the locals, and now it’s something that I do to every country I visit. They’ll tell you way more than the travel guide books that you buy in the store. Also there are many cafes and restaurants that only the locals know. They usually are much cheaper than the ones located in touristic areas.

But I’d suggest you get a friend to come with you, you’ll feel more free to roam and explore.

Since you’re living in a country unknown to you, it’s definitely necessary to take care of yourself and have everything planned in case something happens. Have extra money with you and don’t forget to be insured since accidents happen quite a lot. If you go to Germany I’d suggest that you look at http://www.mawista.c…. Take this as a personal advice from my own experience.

I’ve had a great time with them, but there some really terrible cases happening to people who had accidents and health issues while being abroad and far from their home country.

Also I’d highly recommend that you get to know how the public transport functions in that particular city. Last week I stayed in Istanbul and had a terrific time moving around just by using the public transport such as the buses and the ferries. Taxis are a nightmare, everywhere that you go you’ll get ripped off if you’re a foreigner.

That’s my 2 cents.