Norwegian Princess Ingrid Alexandra, second in line to the throne, is relocating to Australia to commence her studies at the University of Sydney, where she will engage in international relations and political economy.
Norwegian Royal to Pursue Studies Down Under

Norwegian Royal to Pursue Studies Down Under
Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway Begins University Journey in Sydney
Princess Ingrid Alexandra, the daughter of Crown Prince Haakon of Norway, is set to begin a new chapter in her academic journey as she moves to Australia for university. The 21-year-old royal has officially enrolled at the prestigious University of Sydney, starting in August, with a focus on international relations and political economy, according to a statement from Norway’s royal household.
Living on campus in a student residence, she is excited about diving into her studies in the coming years. Alexandra’s grandfather, King Harald, and Crown Princess Mette-Marit, her mother, both have strong ties to education, with the latter having spent a year at Wangaratta High School in Victoria during her own academic pursuits.
Kirsten Andrews, vice-president of the University of Sydney, expressed the institution's eagerness to welcome the princess, highlighting the importance of the campus experience and encouraging her to enjoy the university's beautiful grounds, clubs, and the vibrant city of Sydney.
Raised in Oslo and recently completing a 15-month military service where she honed her skills as an engineer soldier and rifleman, Alexandra’s dedication to her studies is matched by her passion for environmental protection and climate change, as reflected in her biography. As she embarks on this new adventure, the princess looks forward to engaging with her peers and immersing herself in both academic and extracurricular activities.