Aviation & Hospitality
International Hospitality and Tourism Management MSc
Coventry UniversityAn international MSc combining hospitality and tourism strategy, sustainability, operations, leadership and practical management experience.
Study Level
Master's Degree
Study Mode
On Campus
Duration
1 year full-time
Programme Overview
Coventry University London's International Hospitality and Tourism Management MSc develops the strategic, operational and leadership skills needed for international hospitality and tourism careers.
Students examine sustainability, hospitality operations, tourism management, strategy and contemporary industry challenges.
The programme offers opportunities to connect academic learning with professional practice through optional professional practice, placement or internship routes.
It is professionally recognised within the hospitality and tourism sector and is designed to prepare graduates for commercial and management roles across hotels, tourism organisations and related service businesses.
Entry Requirements
Applicants normally require an honours degree at 2:2 level or above, or an equivalent international qualification.
The degree should normally be in:
Hospitality
Tourism
Business
Another closely related discipline
Applicants are assessed according to Coventry University's country-specific international qualification requirements.
English-Language Requirements
IELTS Academic:
6.5 overall
No component below 5.5
Applicants who do not initially meet the requirement may be eligible for a Coventry University pre-sessional English programme.
Career Outcomes
Scholarship Information
Coventry University offers international postgraduate scholarships and bursaries for eligible students. Recent schemes have included Vice-Chancellor Postgraduate Scholarships for self-funded international students. Award values, eligible intakes and nationality requirements change by academic year. Applicants should check Coventry University's official International Scholarships page for the scholarship attached to their intended intake.