Bachelor in Landscape Architecture

Landscape Architecture examines the design and planning of outdoor and public spaces, combining principles of ecology, design, and site engineering. Coursework typically includes landscape design theory, planting and horticulture, site analysis, urban design, and the use of design software for developing landscape plans and models. Students engage in studio-based projects that require balancing environmental, aesthetic, and functional demands in the design of gardens, parks, and urban landscapes. Career paths include roles as landscape architects, urban and regional planners, park designers, and positions within environmental consulting or municipal planning offices. This bachelor program is offered at Near East University in Lefkoşa, Northern Cyprus, and is taught in English, supporting students preparing for design careers across international markets. Over 4 years, the curriculum progresses from foundational ecology and design courses to advanced studio work focused on complex landscape and urban design problems, often concluding with a final design project. Based in Northern Cyprus, the program offers an international academic setting that complements a design-oriented curriculum aimed at preparing graduates to plan and shape outdoor environments in varied contexts.