Bachelor of International Hotel and Tourism Management

Program fees

When considering the fees associated with your studies, keep in mind that Bond’s accelerated schedule means you can finish your degree sooner and be out in the workforce up to a year earlier than most other universities. This time-saving also represents a substantial reduction in accommodation and living costs, plus a full year of extra earnings.

To view the program’s associated tuition fees, select the year you would like to commence study below. You can also view specific subject fee information by visiting the subjects tab and following the related subject links, or searching for the subject here.

Tuition fees are subject to change on an annual basis and will be charged at the appropriate fee for the year of enrolment.

When considering the fees associated with your studies, keep in mind that Bond’s accelerated schedule means you can finish your degree sooner and be out in the workforce up to a year earlier than most other universities. This time-saving also represents a substantial reduction in accommodation and living costs, plus a full year of extra earnings.

To view the program’s associated tuition fees, select the year you would like to commence study below. You can also view specific subject fee information by visiting the subjects tab and following the related subject links, or searching for the subject here.

Tuition fees are subject to change on an annual basis and will be charged at the appropriate fee for the year of enrolment.

This program can be completed in 2 years (6 semesters)

Additional Costs

When planning your budget, there are a number of other costs you'll need to consider in addition to your program fees. The below information is a guide but keep in mind that costs may be different.
Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee

The Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee aims to provide a balanced, practical approach to funding campus services and amenities of a non-academic nature, such as sporting and recreational activities, student advocacy and legal services, employment and career advice, orientation activities, and food services.

The Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee is due for payment at the start of each semester with all other fees. Continuing students’ access carries over to the next semester. New students can access facilities and services once they are enrolled for their first semester.

Accommodation and meals

Catering for students who come from all over Australia and all over the world, we offer a range of accommodation and dining options that make it easy to live and study at Bond University. This includes on-campus, off-campus, and home-stay accommodation options.

Textbooks, software and study materials

The cost of books, stationery, software and other resources tend to be the same at most universities. Allow around $300 per semester.

You may also need to consider the cost of hardware like laptops, tablets, or desktop computers. The vast majority of our students use laptops in class, and for some subjects, it may be an expectation that you have access to one. Bond University has a range of computer facilities available in multiple locations across campus.

Program-specific costs

Please note that for some programs, there may be additional associated costs to cover items and experiences.

General living expenses

Other costs to consider as a student include your mobile phone, transport and/or petrol, personal items, social outings, and other miscellaneous living costs. Please note that parking is free on the Bond campus but requires registration to avoid fines.

If you are living off campus in rental accommodation, you will also need to budget for:

  • Rental bond: Usually the equivalent of four weeks’ rent, your rental bond is payable at the start of your lease and will be refunded when you move out, provided the premises are left in good condition.
  • Meals:  You may wish to take advantage of Bond’s convenient dining plans for on-campus meals and snacks, but you will also need to budget for other meals during the week.
  • Utilities:  As a tenant, you are responsible for payment of your electricity and/or gas. Some landlords also charge for water.
  • Household items:  Be sure to budget for your wifi, cleaning equipment, laundry costs and other everyday items. 
  • Insurance:  You may also choose to take out insurance cover for your contents and car, and possibly private health cover.

We recommend you use an online budget calculator to assist you with budgeting prior to starting university. Please note that your actual costs will vary greatly depending on your personal choices and circumstances.

Additional Costs

When planning your budget, there are a number of other costs you'll need to consider in addition to your program fees. The below information is a guide but keep in mind that costs may be different.
Overseas Student Health Cover

Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) is insurance to assist international students with meeting the costs of any medical, hospital, and emergency ambulance care required while they are in Australia. OSHC will also pay limited benefits for pharmaceutical services.

Taking out Overseas Student Health Cover is a condition of your international student visa. 

Accommodation and meals

Catering for students who come from all over Australia and all over the world, we offer a range of accommodation and dining options that make it easy to live and study at Bond University. This includes on-campus, off-campus, and home-stay accommodation options.

Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee

The Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee aims to provide a balanced, practical approach to funding campus services and amenities of a non-academic nature, such as sporting and recreational activities, student advocacy and legal services, employment and career advice, orientation activities, and food services.

The Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee is due for payment at the start of each semester with all other fees. Continuing students’ access carries over to the next semester. New students can access facilities and services once they are enrolled for their first semester.

Textbooks, software and study materials

The cost of books, stationery, software and other resources tend to be the same at most universities. Allow around $300 per semester.

You may also need to consider the cost of hardware like laptops, tablets, or desktop computers. The vast majority of our students use laptops in class, and for some subjects, it may be an expectation that you have access to one. Bond University has a range of computer facilities available in multiple locations across campus.

Program-specific costs

Please note that for some programs, there may be additional associated costs to cover items and experiences.  

Student visas, living costs and evidence of funds

To be granted an international student visa, you may need to show you have genuine access to enough money to cover your living expenses for the first year or two of studying in Australia. Visa requirements will vary based on your circumstances. If you have any questions or concerns, contact the Department of Home Affairs.

General living expenses

Other costs to consider as a student include your mobile phone, transport and/or petrol, personal items, social outings, and other miscellaneous living costs. Please note that parking is free on the Bond campus but requires registration to avoid fines.

If you are living off campus in rental accommodation, you will also need to budget for:

  • Rental bond: Usually the equivalent of four weeks’ rent, your rental bond is payable at the start of your lease and will be refunded when you move out, provided the premises are left in good condition.
  • Meals:  You may wish to take advantage of Bond’s convenient dining plans for on-campus meals and snacks, but you will also need to budget for other meals during the week.
  • Utilities:  As a tenant, you are responsible for payment of your electricity and/or gas. Some landlords also charge for water.
  • Household items:  Be sure to budget for your wifi, cleaning equipment, laundry costs and other everyday items.
  • Insurance:  You may also choose to take out insurance cover for your contents and car, and possibly private health cover.

We recommend you use an online budget calculator to assist you with budgeting prior to starting university. Please note that your actual costs will vary greatly depending on your personal choices and circumstances.

Additional costs

As an international student, you will also need to budget for setup and establishment costs, as well as any unexpected emergencies or health expenses.

Additional costs to consider include:

  • On arrival: Airport transfers, temporary accommodation and meals.
  • Setup: Linen, towels, basic homewares, a local mobile phone contract and transport.
  • Travel and holidays: If you plan on travelling around Australia in your semester breaks, you will need to accommodate these costs.
  • Dependents: Costs for any dependents who may be accompanying you.

If you plan to live off campus in shared accommodation, we suggest you allow $800 - $2,000 AUD for establishment costs, including your rental bond security deposit.

Working in Australia

Holders of a student visa with work rights may work up to 40 hours per fortnight during the semester, and full-time on holiday breaks. This will reduce the costs of living in Australia, however, you should not expect to cover tuition fees or living expenses with your earnings from casual work. For more information on working in Australia, visit the Department of Home Affairs.

Financing your degree

While Bond’s places are not subsidised by the government and full tuition fees are charged each semester on a subject-by-subject basis, cash flow relief is available through various government assistance packages or other lending options available to Australian students. Explore the options below.

Australian awards

The Australian Awards are offered through the Australian Government and are administered by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Department of Education and the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research.

Country specific assistance

When it comes to financial assistance for university studies, every country differs on what it can offer to their citizens. Funding options may include government loans, scholarships and bursaries. Your home country's government website is the most accurate and up-to-date source for information on financial assistance. Please refer there to learn about the options available to you. If you have further questions, please contact the international support team.

Student loans

New Zealand citizens who meet the eligibility requirements may be able to access FEE-HELP.

Financing your degree

While Bond’s places are not subsidised by the government and full tuition fees are charged each semester on a subject-by-subject basis, cash flow relief is available through various government assistance packages or other lending options available to Australian students. Explore the options below.
FEE-HELP

FEE-HELP is an interest-free loan that helps eligible fee-paying students pay their tuition fees. While there is no interest charged on HELP loans, once your debt is more than 11 months old it is subject to indexation in line with the Consumer Price Index on 1 June each year. 

SA-HELP

Eligible domestic students can apply for a loan to pay for their compulsory Bond University Student Services and Amenities Fee (SA-HELP).

Government assistance

We encourage you to explore the many government assistance programs on offer to help fund your university tuition fees and living expenses. Many Australian students may be eligible to receive some form of government income support, such as Youth Allowance or AUSTUDY / ABSTUDY. 

Tax deductibility

If you are employed and are required to undertake training or education as part of your employment, you may be able to claim a tax deduction for related expenses.

Have you or your family studied at Bond?

Bond offers a number of loyalty discounts to students who have a direct family member studying an eligible program at Bond or who have completed an eligible program here. These loyalty programs may provide a reduction of up to 10 per cent on tuition fees.

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