Entry requirements
Two Brunei/ Cambridge GCE A Levels at grade D or above.
At least three Brunei/ Cambridge GCE A Levels at grade B or above.
Satisfactory pass in relevant Advanced Diploma from a recognised Brunei institution.
2:1 honours degree (students with 2:2 and relevant experience will be considered).
Entry requirements
Foundation degree
Two Brunei/ Cambridge GCE A Levels at grade D or above.
Undergraduate degree
At least three Brunei/ Cambridge GCE A Levels at grade B or above.
Top-up (Level 6 entry)
Satisfactory pass in relevant Advanced Diploma from a recognised Brunei institution.
Postgraduate degree
2:1 honours degree (students with 2:2 and relevant experience will be considered).
English Language requirements
To study at Hartpury you must demonstrate that your English language ability meets the requirements for university-level study. We accept a number of Secure English Language Tests (SELT) for entry onto our degree courses, with IELTS being the most common.
Financial support
Hartpury has a number of additional scholarships and bursaries available to support all students from outside the UK, including the International Vice-Chancellor's Scholarship.
Hartpury graduate Jason Jeyam is making waves in his home city of Hong Kong.
Jason, who graduated from Sports Business Management this summer, has been described as “probably as good a scrum half as I have worked with” by Hong Kong head coach Leigh Jones.
And Jason is just one of a number of Hartpury alumni who are now playing rugby in the former British colony, where opportunities exist for players to combine the sport that they love with other forms of employment, or simply just to enjoy the life experience in this bustling Asian commercial centre.
The USRC Tigers club, where Jason plays his league rugby, is one of six teams in the HKRU Premiership and is currently home to a number of other Hartpury old boys. RFC and BUCS-winning flanker from 2014, Alex Woodburn is there, as is former BUCS prop forward Henry Sandys. Another BUCS-winner - this time from 2012 - Australian fly-half/centre Liam Gallaher, is also part of the Tigers squad and they have been joined by another prop-forward, Ben Featherstone, a Sports coaching graduate who previously played rugby at both Esher and Jersey.
Hartpury graduate Jason Jeyam is making waves in his home city of Hong Kong.
Jason, who graduated from Sports Business Management this summer, has been described as “probably as good a scrum half as I have worked with” by Hong Kong head coach Leigh Jones.
And Jason is just one of a number of Hartpury alumni who are now playing rugby in the former British colony, where opportunities exist for players to combine the sport that they love with other forms of employment, or simply just to enjoy the life experience in this bustling Asian commercial centre.
The USRC Tigers club, where Jason plays his league rugby, is one of six teams in the HKRU Premiership and is currently home to a number of other Hartpury old boys. RFC and BUCS-winning flanker from 2014, Alex Woodburn is there, as is former BUCS prop forward Henry Sandys. Another BUCS-winner - this time from 2012 - Australian fly-half/centre Liam Gallaher, is also part of the Tigers squad and they have been joined by another prop-forward, Ben Featherstone, a Sports coaching graduate who previously played rugby at both Esher and Jersey.
Representatives in your country
Hartpury works with a network of trusted education agents around the world. They are official partners of the University and paid by Hartpury for the services they provide.
Our representatives can:
- Give advice on our courses, scholarships, and entry requirements
- Help you prepare and submit your application to Hartpury
- Support you with your student visa, accommodation, and travel planning
- Answer your questions about studying and living in the UK
Agents cannot make offers of study on behalf of Hartpury, and tuition fee payments must always be made directly to the university.
We are committed to high standards of professionalism and transparency through the UK Agent Quality Framework and encourage you to read the British Council’s Student Guide to Choosing an Education Agent before engaging with a representative.
Feedback and complaints
Your experience matters to us. If you have used an education agent, we welcome your feedback (positive or negative) to help us monitor and improve our services. All responses are treated confidentially and will not affect your application or studies.
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