Exchange Student Application Process

Access to Seneca's campuses is limited due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The stay-at-home order for Toronto and Peel Region has ended. Seneca's on-campus activities for winter 2021 are continuing as scheduled.
Information about critical dates and program delivery for the Summer 2021 term is now available.
We offer many opportunities for students from across the world to come to Toronto and study at Seneca. Your learning will involve instruction from industry experts and hands-on experiences. You can choose to attend Seneca on a semester exchange or an inbound academic pathway.
Seneca is located in beautiful Toronto, Canada. With its breathtaking nature and dynamic cities and communities, Canada is one of the safest and most diverse countries in the world. Canada has so much to offer including being a leader in research and innovation, providing world-class education and more.
If you are a student who is currently attending one of Seneca's exchange partner institutions, you can come to Seneca as an exchange student.
As an exchange student, you will:
As a student at one of our partner institutions, you may qualify to further your studies and earn a Seneca credential through a pathway.
As a pathway student, you will:
Select your institution below to learn about the exclusive pathway agreement.
“I loved my time at Seneca. I had an amazing experience that further developed me both as a future professional and as a person. Toronto is a great place. So, with an open mindset and the desire to discover new things, you'll return home with lasting memories.” — Matthieu, exchange student from Artevelde University College Ghent, Belgium.
“The hands-on experience at Seneca has been great. One of the things I really like about Toronto is the multicultural aspect; I made friends with people from the Philippines, India, and other parts of the world. It gives you a different perspective.” — Jose, exchange student from IFCE, Brazil
“I enjoyed how polite and caring the staff and the teachers at Seneca are.” — Lea, exchange student from Neu-Ulm University of Applied Sciences, Germany