That is very difficult to say. Students continue their studies with a very wide range of master’s programs.

The job opportunities differ per master program.

In practice, upon completion of a master’s degree, graduates usually found work as a teacher / trainer, project leader / program coordinator, commercial assistant, researcher or consultant / advisor at educational organizations, regional or national governments (including national parks), universities, NGOs (think of WWF), the transport industry (e.g. an airline) or travel agencies (ANVR, Holland Marketing, TUI).

The BSc Tourism is advised by an External Advisory Committee of professional organizations. This includes ANVR’s Frank Oostdam. He recently concluded:

“We have to realize that we are one of the biggest economic sectors in the world and this comes with bigger responsibilities than we were used to in the past. Looking at the future challenges of our sector I am strongly convinced that the BSc Tourism has the essential competences to really bring our sector a sustainable step further and we will get new young travel professionals that really can be agents of change. ”