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Download a leaflet

Download our Spanish leaflet [PDF]

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Entry requirements

All applications are usually considered on individual merit and we accept a wide range of qualifications from all over the world. Please check the most common entry requirements for Peru here.

You should also check our English Language requirements.

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How to apply

We have a different application process depending on what programme you are interested in. For more information please visit our How to Apply pages.

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Local representatives in Peru

If you need a little extra help and advice with your application please contact the International Office.

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Fees and Funding

Goldsmiths has a series of scholarships for international students applying for postgraduate and research programmes. Postgraduate students may also be eligible for the Alumni Discounts Scheme. For further information, please see International Postgraduate Scholarships.

For details of other scholarships which may be available for you in Brazil, you should refer to the British Council website.

The Mary Trevelyan Fund is a hardship fund available to students from certain countries who have found themselves in unexpected financial difficulties during the final year of their studies in London.

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Visits to Peru

The International Office team visits many countries across the world to take part in the British Council events, attend higher education events, deliver presentations, interview potential applicants and meet with local alumni.

Have a look at our calendar of visits to find out when Goldsmiths will be visiting you.

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Peruvian community in London 

London has a long-standing Peruvian community, with many organisations promoting Peruvian language, culture and lifestyle. There are an estimated 4,000 Peruvian-born people living in the UK – mostly based in London.

The Anglo-Peruvian Society organises talks at the Peruvian Embassy, Canning House and the Instituto Cervantes.The cultural branch of the Peruvian Embassy regularly organises exhibitions and cultural events at the Embassy.

There is only one Peruvian restaurant in London, Tito’s. However, there’s a Peruvian food stall in Camden Market and two more at Regent’s Place Market on Triton square, plus the Partridge’s Food Market near the Saatchi Gallery – the last two are run by Peruvian caterers Panka.

Several bands that play Peruvian music or that are made up of Peruvian musicians are based in London. The Lokandes Project fuses afro and Andean music while Kausary plays Latin-Andean fusion.

For more information regarding Peruvian shops and restaurants, entertainment, places of worship and other useful details, please visit the Visit London website or download their free Latin American London Guide.

Seven Sisters Market: London's Largest Latin American Market

Whilst there is no true "barrio latino" in London in the way there is in Los Angeles, perhaps Seven Sisters market is the largest Latin American market in Britain. Saturdays are an ideal day to visit for a blast of Latin culture and food.

Latin American House is a registered Charity that aims to provide space and support for Latin Americans, Spanish and Portuguese speakers and local communities.

Latin American London provides information on fun, and free, things to do in the capital.

South East London 

Goldsmiths is located in New Cross, South East London, just 15 minutes to central London by train. Vibrant, urban and with great transport connections to Central London, it's an ideal base for experiencing and enjoying the capital. 

For more information please visit our Life in London, Campus Life and Experience South East London pages.