Bachelor in Archaeology

Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, founded in 1876, is a leading research university with a global reputation for excellence across medicine, public health, engineering, the arts and sciences. The university enrolls around 32,049 students, including approximately 5,233 international scholars, and offers an extensive portfolio of programs—about 238—across undergraduate, graduate and professional levels.

Johns Hopkins emphasizes research-led education, interdisciplinary collaboration and hands-on learning through labs, clinics and community partnerships. International students can access comprehensive support services for admissions, visas, academic advising and career development, and can participate in research opportunities, internships and global exchange programs that enhance professional prospects and real-world experience.

Baltimore’s urban setting provides access to vibrant cultural life, medical centers and industry partners, making it well suited for students interested in translational research and public service. The university’s strong alumni network, career services and industry links help graduates move into competitive roles worldwide, while campus resources support wellbeing, student activities and a diverse international community.

The Bachelor in Archaeology at Johns Hopkins University is a 4-year degree for high school graduates who want to study the past. This program helps students learn about ancient cultures and civilizations. It's taught in English and takes place on campus in Baltimore.

The curriculum includes subjects like ancient history, anthropology, and classics. Students develop skills in research, writing, and critical thinking. They also get hands-on experience with archaeological methods and techniques.

Graduates can pursue careers as Museum Curators, Archaeological Conservators, Cultural Resource Managers, Historical Preservationists, or Research Assistants. They can work in museums, universities, government agencies, or private companies, helping to preserve and interpret the past for future generations.