Princeton students have the opportunity to study at University College London (UCL), the oldest and largest of the constituent colleges of the University of London. UCL offers a rigorous, exciting, and rewarding program of study at a top-ranked institution in one of the world?s great capital cities.  

The University of Cambridge is one of the world's oldest universities and leading academic centers whose reputation is known worldwide. Pembroke College was founded in 1347 and is proud to be one of Cambridge's oldest colleges. Located in the heart of the University city, Pembroke presents a tranquil environment with varied architectural styles framing beautiful gardens and open courts.

The University of Manchester is a world leading research institution with 25 Nobel Prize winners from within its staff and students. Students can choose from a wide range of subjects while studying abroad, with particularly strong offerings in engineering, computer sciences, and neuroscience.

Princeton students can apply to Hertford College, one of the University of Oxford's 39 independent, self-governing colleges, which lies at the very center of Oxford, for the spring semester of their junior year. Students have the chance to take advantage of Oxford?s unique tutorial system in a range of subjects including humanities, social sciences, and more.

As part of the Oxford-Princeton Partnership, a select number of juniors in the MAE, ELE, and CEE departments are chosen annually for the prestigious year-long Oxford-Princeton Engineering Exchange. Successful applicants are placed in one of Oxford?s 38 colleges and enjoy the full privileges of an Oxford undergraduate student.

Princeton students can apply to St. Anne?s College, one of the University of Oxford's 39 independent, self-governing colleges. Here, students have the chance to take advantage of Oxford?s unique tutorial system in a range of subjects including classics, English, history, oriental studies, philosophy, biochemistry, computer science, experimental psychology, economics, and politics.

Princeton students can apply to St. Edmund Hall (known as "Teddy Hall"), one of the University of Oxford's 39 independent, self -governing colleges, which has a reputation for being a friendly college with a long history of independent thought. Students have the chance to take advantage of Oxford?s unique tutorial system in a range of subjects, including chemistry, comparative literature, earth sciences, French language and literature, history, mathematics, philosophy, politics, psychology, physics, and Russian literature.

Princeton students can apply to Worcester College, one of the University of Oxford's 39 independent, self-governing colleges, which has a reputation for its relaxed atmosphere and its extensive grounds. Students have the chance to take advantage of Oxford?s unique tutorial system in a range of subjects, from humanities to STEM courses.