University course · real outcomes from HESA / Discover Uni · part of Careermash
University degree

Law and Cymraeg Proffesiynol

Prifysgol Aberystwyth
Qualification
Degree
Length
3 yrs
UK fees / yr
£9,535
Study
full-time
Worth knowing: about 28% of students don't make it past first year here - ask the uni what support they offer.
Robin · your guide
Here's the honest picture on this course - what you'd study, whether you'd likely get in, what it pays, and where it leads. Everything's real data.
About this course

Law and Professional Welsh is a degree that reflects the particular character of contemporary Wales as a bilingual nation with its own growing body of law and its own legal context. Since the creation of the National Assembly for Wales and the subsequent devolution of legislative powers to the Senedd, Welsh law has developed as a distinct and expanding area, creating genuine demand for lawyers who can operate both in English and Welsh and who understand the legal framework of a devolved Wales. This programme is designed to meet that need.

At Aberystwyth this three-year full-time LLB programme prepares you for a Wales in which the ability to understand and speak Welsh to a high standard is an asset to employers across the public sector and beyond. You will study the core areas of law required for the qualifying law degree, including contract, tort, public law, criminal law, land law, equity, and trusts, alongside Welsh language study developed to a professional level of proficiency. The combination enables you to study law through the medium of Welsh as well as English, and to engage with the legal framework of Wales, including the expanding body of Welsh legislation, in a way that most law degrees do not address.

Aberystwyth's bilingual campus provides a genuine Welsh-speaking environment that supports the development of your Welsh alongside your legal studies.

Graduates are well placed for careers in legal practice in Wales, in the civil service and the Senedd, in Welsh medium education, in local authorities, and in any professional context where the ability to work in Welsh alongside legal knowledge is valued. Further professional legal training is required for those who wish to qualify as solicitors or barristers.

Could you get in?
The grades students arrived with
<48 pts5%
64-79 pts5%
80-95 pts15%
96-111 pts15%
112-127 pts15%
128-143 pts20%
144-159 pts10%
160-175 pts5%
How they qualified
79% got in with A-levels. The rest came in a mix of ways:
A-levels79%
other higher education17%
a foundation year3%
no formal qualifications1%
Could I get in? Try your grades
120 UCAS pts
Pay & prospects
75%
In work or further study after
72%
Continue past first year
88%
Student satisfaction
What graduates earn over time
£20,000
3 years on
£24,500
5 years on
What graduates actually go on to do % of leavers
Artistic, literary and media occupationsHighly skilled15%
Legal professionalsHighly skilled20%
Administrative occupations20%
Sales occupations20%
Teaching ProfessionalsHighly skilled15%
Teaching and Childcare Support Occupation5%
Secretarial and related occupations5%
Protective service occupationsHighly skilled5%
What students say National Student Survey
88%
of students are satisfied with the course overall
Teaching87%
Assessment & feedback86%
Academic support83%
Well organised91%
Learning resources91%
Student community87%
Similar courses that cost less same subject, lower fees
More courses like this
Where this degree can lead
Like the look of it?
When you're ready, the full entry requirements and application are on Prifysgol Aberystwyth's own site.
Apply on uni site
Careermash · real course data from HESA / Discover Uni, in plain English.

Career data: role, pay and progression profiles built for Careermash's careers engine; AI-impact estimates from Anthropic's observed AI-usage telemetry and OpenAI's AI Jobs Transition Framework. Course data: HESA / Discover Uni, including Graduate Outcomes, LEO and the National Student Survey. Apprenticeships: IfATE-published standards, approved only.

© 2026 Careermash. A concept for secondary schools.