79 master's programs at German universities — 66 tuition-free, 79 taught in English. Compare universities, cities and intakes below, then generate your application documents with AI.
University of Tübingen · Tübingen
University of Tübingen · Tübingen
RWTH Aachen University · Aachen
RheinMain University of Applied Sciences · Rüsselsheim
University of Tübingen · Tübingen
University of Potsdam · Potsdam
Julius-Maximilians-Universitüt Würzburg · Würzburg
University of Bonn · Bonn
University of Bonn · Bonn
University of Cologne · Köln
TU Bergakademie Freiberg · Freiberg
University of Hohenheim · Stuttgart
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitüt München · München
Freie Universitüt Berlin · Berlin
Saarland University · Saarbrücken
University of Göttingen · Göttingen
Julius-Maximilians-Universitüt Würzburg · Würzburg
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitüt München · München
Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf · Düsseldorf
Max-Planck-Zentrum für Physik und Medizin · Erlangen
Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light · Erlangen
University of Bremen · Bremen
Leibniz University Hannover · Hannover
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitüt München · München
Kiel University · Kiel
Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg · Oldenburg
University of Münster · Münster
Universitüt Hamburg · Hamburg
Leipzig University · Leipzig
TU Dortmund University · Dortmund
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German admissions committees read thousands of applications. A program-specific motivation letter and a German-format CV are what set you apart — generate both with AI, preview free, no signup.
Our database currently lists 79 master's programs in Physics at German universities, of which 66 are tuition-free (you only pay a small semester fee) and 79 are taught in English. Most programs are in Tübingen, München, Erlangen.
Yes — 79 of the 79 Physics master's programs listed here are taught in English. Most require IELTS 6.0–7.0 or TOEFL 80–100; no German is needed for admission to English-taught programs, though basic German helps with daily life and part-time jobs.
66 of the 79 programs listed are tuition-free: public universities in most German states charge no tuition, only a semester contribution of roughly €150–€400 which usually includes a public transport ticket. Private universities and some specialized programs charge tuition.
Typical steps: (1) convert your grades to the German scale to check eligibility, (2) shortlist programs and check requirements on each university page, (3) prepare your documents — CV in German format and a program-specific motivation letter carry real weight, (4) apply via uni-assist or the university portal before the deadline (often 15 July for winter intake), and (5) apply for your student visa once admitted. German Path's free and AI tools cover every step.