
China Three Gorges University
Study city
Yichang, Hubei · Hubei
A place students choose before they choose a campus
Double First Class · Soft #174
China Three Gorges University
8 Da Xue Lu, Xi Ling Qu, Yi Chang Shi, Hu Bei Sheng, China, 443005
About China Three Gorges University
China Three Gorges University (CTGU) was founded on 29 June 2000 with Ministry of Education approval, merging the former Wuhan University of Hydraulic and Electric Engineering (Yichang) and the former Hubei Sanxia College. Institutional history dates to 1946; bachelor education began in 1978; postgraduate and international student education began in 1996. CTGU may confer bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees and recruit CSC scholarship international students. In 2009, the Ministry of Water Resources and Hubei Provincial Government agreed to jointly build CTGU. It received Hubei’s “Advanced unit of opening up” award in 2010 and “Demonstration base of international student education” in 2014. It is described as a comprehensive university with strengths in hydropower-related disciplines. CTGU has 29 colleges and 70 undergraduate programs across science, engineering, medicine, arts, economics, management, law, education, and fine arts. It has 5 national-level characteristic undergraduate disciplines, 10 provincial branded undergraduate disciplines, 7 disciplines in the Ministry of Education “Outstanding Engineers” plan, and 8 disciplines taught in English. Graduate study: 2 primary-discipline doctoral programs, 20 primary-discipline master’s programs, 130 secondary-discipline master’s programs, and 12 professional master’s programs (engineering, MBA, MTI, etc.). There are 11 provincial key primary-discipline programs.
Available Programs
27 programsKey Highlights
China Ranking
#174 in China
Average Tuition
¥15,527/year
Programs Offered
27 programs across various disciplines
University Information
University projects
Ranking
#174 in China
Location
Yichang, Hubei
Schools & colleges
29
Degree programmes
70 undergraduate
Programs on this site
27 programs
Related Universities
Explore other universities you might be interested in

Tsinghua University
It was formed in June 2016 by merging Shanghai Lixin University of Commerce and Shanghai Finance University. Its roots go back to Lixin education founded by Dr. Pan Xulun in 1928. In 2022, the School of Business and Administration received five-year full AACSB accreditation. SLU has three campuses in Pudong, Songjiang, and Xuhui, covering more than 1,200 mu (about 800,000 square meters). It has more than 19,000 full-time students, including over 370 graduate students; 3 master’s degree programs and 40 undergraduate majors; more than 1,630 faculty and staff, including over 1,240 full-time teachers

Peking University
Established in 1898 in Beijing, Peking University is China’s first national university. Its campus hosts five faculties—Humanities, Social Sciences, Sciences, Medicine, and Information and Engineering—alongside 47 colleges and departments. The university offers over one hundred undergraduate programmes and more than five hundred graduate and doctoral programmes. With around 34,000 students including nearly 2,400 international learners from 80 countries, its academic community is both large and diverse. The teaching staff includes over 5,800 full-time faculty members, among them more than 1,700 professors and over 60 academicians of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Chinese Academy of Engineering. Research infrastructure includes 11 national key laboratories, 46 state key laboratories, and a library holding 7.7 million volumes—the largest university library in Asia.

Zhejiang University
Zhejiang University, founded in 1897 in Hangzhou, is one of China’s leading comprehensive research universities. Teaching and research span science, engineering, medicine, humanities, and social sciences. International students study across a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programmes.

Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Founded in 1896, Shanghai Jiao Tong University is one of China’s oldest universities and is based in Shanghai’s Minhang and Xuhui districts. It comprises 28 schools and departments, offering 64 undergraduate programmes across nine disciplinary areas including engineering, medicine, science, and management. The university hosts over 44,000 students, including nearly 6,000 international learners, and employs more than 2,800 full-time academic staff. Its research infrastructure includes eight state key laboratories and multiple national engineering research centres. SJTU awards degrees at bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels across a broad range of disciplines, with particular depth in engineering and the natural sciences. The university operates several affiliated hospitals and maintains close ties with Shanghai’s municipal government and national education authorities.

Fudan University
Fudan University, established in 1905, is situated in Shanghai’s Yangpu District and forms part of China’s national key universities. Its campus hosts over 30,000 students and includes five national key laboratories alongside a library holding more than five million volumes. The university comprises multiple schools and colleges, offering undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral programmes across disciplines. Teaching and research span the humanities, sciences, medicine, and social sciences. Its location in central Shanghai supports close ties with academic, cultural, and professional communities in the city. The university operates primarily in Mandarin, though some postgraduate programmes are delivered in English.

Nanjing University
The Institute for International Students handles international student enrollment at Nanjing University. It is a national test site for HSK, the Test of Practical Chinese (C.Test), and the Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language (TCFL) Capability Test. It has hosted more than 10,000 international students from over 70 countries. Graduates have gone into politics, business, and scholarship. The Institute includes the Department of Chinese Language, the Department of TCFL, the Institute of Chinese-Foreign Culture Comparison Studies, the Postgraduates Center, and the Teaching Materials Center for TCFL. It offers Chinese language and culture programs, short-term language training, and degree programs (B.A., M.A., Ph.D.). Faculty: 33 full-time (23 professors or associate professors) plus over 30 adjunct faculty, experienced in teaching Chinese to foreign students. It has served as a training site for organizations including the Chinese Department of the UN, CIEE, the Chinese Teaching Association of the New York Area, and the American National Chinese Flagship Program, and works with foreign governments, companies, diplomatic services, the military, and schools. It offers Chinese language and culture programs and HSK prep courses; HSK candidates from the university have traditionally ranked highly.