37 History Courses in the Netherlands
37 history programmes are registered in the Netherlands, at 15 universities. Every programme below carries its own CROHO code and the institution (BRIN) it is registered under, so you can check it in the official register yourself.
Architecture, Cities, Landscapes: Hist
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Noord-Holland
English
Language of instruction
60 ECTS
1 year (60 ECTS)
CROHO 60808
Art History
University of Groningen
Groningen
English
Language of instruction
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56824
Art History
Utrecht University
Utrecht
Dutch
Language of instruction
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56824
Art History
University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Noord-Holland
Dutch
Language of instruction
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56824
Art History
Radboud University
Nijmegen, Gelderland
Dutch
Language of instruction
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56824
History
Leiden University
Leiden, Zuid-Holland
Dutch
Language of instruction
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56034
History
Leiden University
Leiden, Zuid-Holland
Language not recorded
60 ECTS
1 year (60 ECTS)
CROHO 66034
History
University of Groningen
Groningen
English & Dutch
Language of instruction
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56034
History
University of Groningen
Groningen
Language not recorded
60 ECTS
1 year (60 ECTS)
CROHO 66034
History
Utrecht University
Utrecht
Language not recorded
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56034
History
Utrecht University
Utrecht
Language not recorded
60 ECTS
1 year (60 ECTS)
CROHO 66034
History
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland
Language not recorded
180 ECTS
3 years (180 ECTS)
CROHO 56034
Frequently asked questions
What does the CROHO code mean?
Every accredited higher-education programme in the Netherlands is listed in CROHO with its own code. The code is shown on each programme below so you can look it up in the official register before you apply through Studielink.
What does it cost to study these programmes?
Fees are not part of the open programme data, so we show none. Students from the EU/EEA pay the statutory fee set by the government; other students pay an institutional fee that each university sets itself. Check the programme page of the institution for the current amount.