268 Bachelor's degrees in Archaeology in Europe

Ever wondered how human societies develop? Or about the impact our climate and the environment have on society? Learn more at the Archaeology and Geography (Hons) programme from University of Nottingham.

The Ancient History and Archaeology (Hons) at University of St Andrews is a four-year course run by the School of Classics. The course focuses on the broad applications of archaeology to the history and culture of the ancient Mediterranean, and is closely integrated with other degree programmes in the School of Classics. 

The interdisciplinary Eastern Mediterranean Studies programme with specialisations in Archaeology-History-Culture from University of the Aegean offers the opportunity to international students to study the cultures that developed in the eastern Mediterranean region from prehistoric to Byzantine/medieval times.

The Archaeology training at University of Lisbon enables graduates to integrate the market of the so called cultural industries.

Within this International Foundation - Archaeology, Pre-Bachelor from INTO The University of Exeter you'll choose from 150+ subject areas, ranging from accounting, business and management to biological and environmental sciences, computer science, engineering and humanities.

The Ancient History and Archaeology (JH) programme at Trinity College Dublin is a four-year, full-time B.A. degree. This public course explores the social and cultural experiences of the Greek and Roman worlds through the study of historical texts and material remains, offering a comprehensive view of ancient civilisations.

 The Classical Archaeology and Classical Civilisation programme offered at the University College London (UCL) includes a basic grounding in at least one classical language, fundamental aspects of archaeology, and field visits to develop a first-hand acquaintance with sites, museums and objects.

The combined Archaeology and Anthropology BA from the University College London (UCL) develops an understanding of the relationship between archaeology and anthropology as subjects offering a uniquely broad perspective on human experience, past and present. It draws upon an unparalleled range of expertise in the analysis of social change, human evolution and material culture.