IELTS 6.5 overall with minimum 5.5 in each skill
Our Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA), accredited by the Landscape Institute, is for graduates who wish to take the next step towards becoming a professional landscape architect.
Throughout the course, you'll develop your skills and knowledge of design, history, theory, professional practice, technology, ecology, sustainability, horticulture, and digital representation. You'll have the opportunity to study specific modules covering landscape design, landscape urbanism and theory, and plant technology. The course is taught in a new building equipped with design studios, digital workshops and green roofs.
The Master of Landscape Architecture establishes the social, ecological and design processes that are fundamental to the field but encourages innovation and creativity as well. The course will appeal to anyone who wishes to pursue a professional career in the profession of Landscape Architecture, including graduates who wish to make a career change towards this area.
More info: Click here
Year 1
Students are required to study the following compulsory modules.
Landscape Design 1: Experimentation and Communication (30 credits)
Landscape Design 2: Ecologies, Exploration and Proposition (30 credits)
Contemporary Theories of Landscape (15 credits)
Landscape Design Technology 3 (30 credits)
Plant Technologies (15 credits)
Year 2
Students are required to study the following compulsory modules.
Design Research Methodologies (20 credits)
Landscape Representation (20 credits)
Professional and Technical Practice (20 credits)
Advanced Landscape Design (30 credits)
Landscape and Urbanism Theory (30 credits)
Masters Project (60 credits)
Landscape Architecture has been taught at University of Greenwich since 1965, so many graduates find employment through the expansive alumni network in London, across the UK and overseas.
Some Landscape Architecture graduates work in architecture, landscape architecture or urban design practices. Other graduates have joined government design and planning offices to develop urban strategies and policy. Some graduates have also followed further studies through doctorate research.
Insurance - Single: 300 (£) per year