Collège de Bois-de-Boulogne

Collège de Bois-de-Boulogne — A public CÉGEP in Québec, Canada. A profile for those researching the Québec college system and planning to study abroad.

1. Overview and highlights

A public institution in Montréal with a focus on academic success and digital technology. The "Agora numérique" serves as a space for learning and talent development; regular programs, continuing education, and university transfer pathways should be verified individually.

2. Location and language of instruction

Campus address for reference: 10555, avenue de Bois-de-Boulogne Montréal (Québec) H4N 1L4.

Language: French. You must confirm the language of instruction for your specific program and any mandatory language modules in your graduation path.

3. Choosing the right program type

• Pre-university DEC: typically 2 years, aimed at continuing to university.
• Technical DEC: typically 3 years, vocational training; pathways to further studies depend on the specific program and university.
• AEC/Continuing Education: has specific durations, target audiences, and requirements; it is not equivalent to a DEC.

The list of programs open to international students, enrollment quotas, and campus locations must be confirmed before applying. The description above highlights the school's strengths and does not guarantee that all programs are currently accepting international students.

4. Admission requirements

Diplomas, transcripts, and prerequisite subjects are assessed based on the specific program. Vietnamese students must prepare translations and academic records as required by the institution or relevant admissions services. French/English language certificates, minimum scores, entrance exams, portfolios, or interviews may vary; there is no universal IELTS score applicable to all programs.

5. International tuition and budget

Reference table for the 2026–2027 CÉGEP system, before exemptions:

These are general reference figures for the network and not a specific quote from Collège de Bois-de-Boulogne. Additional fees, insurance, materials, equipment, housing, and living expenses are extra. AEC, part-time studies, or specialized programs may have different calculation methods. You must obtain the official fee schedule for the correct program and academic year.

6. Scholarships and exemptions

There are scholarship or tuition waiver mechanisms available for certain eligible international students. Eligibility depends on nationality, program, academic performance, quotas, and intake periods; these should not be considered automatic benefits. You should budget based on full tuition until you receive written confirmation.

7. Intakes and application schedule

The Fall intake is the first one to check. Winter intake and additional open programs depend on the school/campus. Deadlines for international applications may be earlier than for domestic ones; check the official calendar for your intended term and allow sufficient time for immigration procedures.

8. Study permits and post-graduation plans

Before applying, verify that the school, campus, and program are on Canada's DLI list; cross-reference Québec's CAQ procedures and study permit requirements for your specific case. PGWP eligibility must be checked individually based on the program, timing, and IRCC regulations. Being a public institution or receiving an admission letter does not automatically guarantee a PGWP or permanent residency.

9. Steps to prepare your application

1. Select your program, degree type, and campus.
2. Check academic requirements, language proficiency, and international student status.
3. Prepare documentation, translations, and budget; submit through the correct admissions portal.
4. Once accepted, complete study permit procedures, housing arrangements, and plans for arriving in Canada.

10. Official resources

• Collège de Bois-de-Boulogne website
• College profile in the Le Cégep directory
• 2026–2027 Tuition and financial aid
• Studying in Québec procedures
• IRCC: Study in Canada

Information current as of October 2026. Schools and regulatory authorities may change programs, costs, and admission requirements.