Pursuing a Master of Tourism Management at Lincoln University will provide you with an in-depth comprehension of the global tourism landscape and enhance your capabilities in senior-level planning and management. The tourism industry is a pivotal force for transformation, fostering improvements for both society and the environment. As a graduate of this program, you will acquire specialized skills that will make you a competitive professional. Furthermore, you will have the option to concentrate on a particular area of interest and achieve your qualification in just 12 months.
Programme details
Master of Tourism Management
The global tourism industry has faced significant disruption but is now recovering and growing. Lincoln University’s Master of Tourism Management program enhances your skills to lead this resurgence.
This course may qualify for the following visa rights:
In-study work rights
Partner visitor rights
Partner work rights
Post-study work rights
This course qualifies for 5 points if applying for residency under the Skilled Migrant Category.
The Master of Tourism Management will significantly enhance your prospects for obtaining senior management roles in the tourism industry or in associated organizations.
This includes opportunities in destination marketing, event management, or tourism planning, as well as roles as policy advisors or analysts in local, regional councils, or central government. You may also consider positions as a consultant or research officer in tourism, event management, or for regional development entities.
A pertinent New Zealand level 7 bachelor’s degree or an accepted equivalent, achieving a B average or higher in the 300-level courses and the final year (full-time equivalent) studies.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply. English Language tests recognised by the University:
-Lincoln University English Language- GCAE or LU EL 70%
-IELTS (Academic)- 6.5 overall, with no individual component less than 6.0
-TOEFL iBT- Overall score of 80 (with at least 21 in Writing and 18 in Speaking)
-Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE) and First (FCE)- Overall score of 176, with no individual component less than 169
-Pearson Test of English (Academic)- 58 overall score – with no communicative skill less than 50
-NZ Certificates in English Language (NZCEL)- Level 5 (Academic or ProfessionalEndorsement)
Feb, July