Kyiv National University of Construction and Architecture

Kyiv, Ukraine Public Website

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Kyiv National University of Construction and Architecture is a public, specialized higher-education institution in Kyiv, Ukraine. Founded in 1930 as the Kyiv Construction Institute, it developed from a construction-focused institute into a national university offering bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral education. Its academic profile centers on architecture, urban planning, construction and civil engineering, while extending into geodesy, land management, environmental systems, energy, automation, computing, management, law, design and physical education. The university remains operational in 2026: Ukraine’s official education register lists it as a state higher-education institution under the Ministry of Education and Science, and KNUCA publishes active 2026 admissions and 2026/2027 fee information. Prospective students should check the relevant Ukrainian or international admissions route carefully, since requirements, teaching language, tuition and available study modes vary by applicant category and program.

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Key Highlights

State higher-education institution supervised by Ukraine’s Ministry of Education and Science
Founded in 1930; received its current name and national-university status in 1999
Current 2026 admissions and institutional activity confirm continued operation
Specialized in architecture, construction, engineering and the built environment

Student Life & Environment

KNUCA describes a student environment built around eight residence halls, a library, dining facilities, a culture and leisure center, a sports complex, a museum and a student hub. Students may use university library, educational, research and sports resources without charge under the published educational-environment information. The same source identifies opportunities to take part in research projects, conferences, exhibitions, competitions, artistic activity, sport and student governance. For 2026/2027, university housing is primarily intended for full-time students, postgraduate students and doctoral students who live more than 50 kilometres from Kyiv. Students living closer may be considered after the main allocation stage if places remain. KNUCA states that its eight halls include self-study rooms, sports facilities and local computer networks with internet access. The published annual residence charge for 2026/2027 is UAH 9,600, payable for the full academic year; accommodation is allocated through a documented check-in process and should not be assumed guaranteed until confirmed. Student support includes a psychological service, an educational ombudsman and a student self-government council. Because the university operates in Kyiv during wartime, prospective residents should ask about current shelter access, emergency procedures, in-person activity and any changes to residence or campus operations before travel.

Location & Surroundings

The university’s legal and main-campus address is 31 Povitrianykh Syl Avenue, Kyiv, 03037, Ukraine. Its official English location page describes access to public transportation and proximity to Kyiv’s educational, cultural and architectural resources. The campus includes academic buildings, laboratories, research facilities and student services, while residence halls are distributed across nearby addresses rather than contained in a single residential precinct. Kyiv offers a direct urban context for study in architecture, construction, infrastructure, geodesy and planning. Students can encounter historic buildings, contemporary development and large-scale municipal systems within the same city. That setting is academically relevant, but practical conditions require careful consideration in 2026. Ukraine remains affected by war, and safety alerts, transport conditions and campus access may change. International applicants should consult current government travel guidance and obtain direct confirmation from KNUCA about teaching format, arrival procedures, accommodation and shelter arrangements. The university’s address should not be interpreted as assurance that every activity will be delivered there in person throughout the academic year.

Costs & Career Outcomes

KNUCA publishes separate 2026/2027 prices for international students in Ukrainian hryvnias. Listed full-time bachelor’s tuition is generally UAH 65,000 per academic year, rising to UAH 75,000 for several architecture and art programs. Listed full-time master’s tuition is commonly UAH 80,000, with many architecture programs at UAH 90,000. Selected English-taught master’s programs are generally listed at UAH 90,000 or UAH 100,000. Postgraduate fees range from UAH 85,000 for technical faculties to UAH 130,000 for an English-language architecture option. These are international rates and should not be applied to Ukrainian students, whose contract prices are published separately in the 2026 admission rules. Housing is a separate expense. The official 2026/2027 residence procedure gives a charge of UAH 9,600 for the entire academic year, paid in full. Students should also budget for food, transport, materials, immigration or document costs, health needs and personal expenses; no verified official total cost-of-attendance estimate was found. The curriculum points toward professional fields including architecture, civil and infrastructure engineering, urban planning, building systems, geodesy, land management, environmental protection, automation and information technology. KNUCA publishes arrangements for student practice and participation in research, which can support career preparation. No current official graduate-employment rate, salary data or guaranteed placement outcome was found, so applicants should evaluate the curriculum, accreditation, practical components and professional recognition for their intended country rather than infer outcomes from the university name alone.