Offered by Capilano University in North Vancouver, Canada, Tourism Management Co-op Diploma is a diploma in Tourism & Leisure programme. The programme runs for 2 years, delivered on campus. Teaching is in English. Tuition for international students is CAD 22,605 per year (CAD 5,456 per year for local students).
The diploma covers core tourism management functions and includes a four-month accredited, supervised co-op work term for building industry connections. Elective options include tourism planning, eco-tourism, events, adventure and hotel-focused study. Graduates may continue directly into the Bachelor's degree in Tourism Management.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Admission requires B.C. secondary school graduation or equivalent, with English Studies 12 or English 12 (C) or English First Peoples 12 (C), or the English Development Test equivalent (ENGL 100), plus one of Principles of Math 11 (C), Pre-Calculus 11 (pass), Foundations of Math 11 (C), or an equivalent upgrading course. The programme page defers to Capilano's general English Language Requirements for applicants educated in a language other than English: IELTS Academic 6.5 overall (no band below 6), TOEFL iBT 83, CAEL 70, PTE Academic 56, or Duolingo English Test 125+ (no sub-score below 115). Students with prior tourism or hospitality management study may enter with transfer credit: 30 credits (or a 30-credit related certificate) admits directly into year two, requiring a minimum CGPA of 2.0 and that program's entry requirements.
Application Details
Start Date:Spring 2027 and Fall 2027
Application Deadline:Domestic and international applicants both apply through EducationPlannerBC: the domestic application fee is $50 CAD and the international fee is $135 CAD, each covering up to two programmes. Capilano University publishes no university-wide application-opening or closing date for either group for the 2026-27 cycle; its how-to-apply pages instruct applicants to check the application and document deadlines on their chosen programme's own page, since every programme sets its own intake window there. Admission is effectively rolling at the institution level, governed programme by programme, with some programmes (for example the Health Care Assistant Certificate) publishing a fixed intake window that opens and closes months ahead of the start date. These are institution-wide dates; this programme publishes no deadline of its own.
