International College of Management, Sydney

Undergraduate International Requirements

When applying for entry into a bachelor’s degree at ICMS you will need to meet certain academic and English language entry requirements. The information below provides some country specific examples.

Overseas qualifications are assessed for equivalency to an Australian qualification using the Department of Education’s Country Education Profiles (CEP)’s online recognition tool, equivalency guides for Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) for non-Australian qualifications and ATAR equivalency scores. For more information, please email info@icms.edu.au.

If you do not meet the academic and/or English language proficiency requirements, pathway options are available through the Aspire Institute.

Need help with your application? ICMS has education agents located in over 40 countries. Find an agent.

To check CRICOS codes and other course-specific information, please check the Quick Facts tables on your preferred course pages.

Academic Entry Requirement by Country (International)

India

Successful completion of All India Senior School Certificate or Indian School Certificate with an overall grade point average of at least 60% in best 4 subjects excluding local language; or successful completion of Senior Secondary Certificate(State Boards) with an average score of at least 70% in best 4 subjects excluding local language.

Academic Entry Requirement by Qualification

Bachelor Degree Courses

All Courses

Our ICMS Community

The International College of Management, Sydney (ICMS) is a prestigious higher education institution with campuses in Manly and Sydney’s business district. Founded in 1996, ICMS is a leader in industry-focused, quality education and offers undergraduate bachelor’s and postgraduate master’s degrees to Australian and international students.

ICMS is not just a college, it is a community.

Our Campuses

The International College of Management, Sydney (ICMS) has two campuses. Our iconic traditional sandstone Northern Beaches Campus, affectionately called the ‘castle on the hill’, offers sweeping views over Manly Beach. This contrasts with the modern, vibrant and centrally-located City Campus. Both offer spectacular study locations that would be hard to beat anywhere in the world. Watch a video on our two campuses.

ICMS offers everything you’d expect as a student, such as sporting teams, clubs, campus facilities and on- and off-campus accommodation. With students from more than 50 countries, at ICMS you’ll join a social and supportive community for a diverse and personalised learning experience.

Flexible Learning That Fits Your Life

Mix on-campus and online learning, or switch between campuses as needed (subject to course and class availability). That’s the ICMS experience – smart study options for real life.

Please note, course delivery locations and availability are subject to ICMS scheduling, enrolment demand, and academic requirements. Subject selection across multiple campuses is permitted, provided the subject is available and scheduling allows.

Study Your Way: Explore Your Options Using Our Course Locator Tool

International students and online study: In accordance with the Australian Government ESOS National Code, international students on a Student Visa can only undertake 33% of their total enrolment load online. They must be enrolled in at least one on-campus subject in each compulsory study period. Learn more.

Northern Beaches Campus

Fondly known as ‘the castle on the hill’, this ICMS campus is a Sydney landmark dating back to the 19th century. It’s where Hollywood blockbuster The Great Gatsby was filmed and where Nicole Kidman married Keith Urban!

City Campus

Sydney is one of the most exciting cities in the world to study and work – as well as being extremely beautiful! The ICMS City Campus is located in the beautiful Manning Building, right in the heart of Sydney’s central business district.

ISCA Campuses

Students who attend the International Sport College Australia (ISCA) have the option of studying at the Northern Beaches Campus or the City Campus. Students also have access to training facilities at the Valentine Sports Park in Glenwood and the Sydney Academy of Sport in Narrabeen.

Learning and Teaching Principles

ICMS’s educational philosophy is founded on principles that ensure excellence in learning and teaching practices. These principles are embedded across all courses and subjects.

Our Learning and Teaching Principles Are:

Industry-Focused

Our courses are created with backward curriculum design, ensuring alignment with real-world graduate employment expectations. With 90% of our academic faculty actively working in the industry, students benefit from expert teaching, hands-on mentorship, and industry insights. This unique blend of academic excellence and practical knowledge sets ICMS apart.

Our courses help students develop the contemporary knowledge and skills they need for professional readiness and success.

• Innovation for success is ensured through relationships with industry and scholarship activities.
• All subjects have a combination of industry-focused and current content.
• Modern methods of learning and teaching develop essential graduate skills such as digital literacy.
• Each student has a portfolio to gather evidence of learning and reflection, starting from day one.

Global

ICMS courses incorporate international perspectives and promote intercultural understanding.

• Intercultural experiences start on day one during Orientation Week (O-Week), acknowledging, valuing and celebrating the diversity of students and their experiences.
• Selected subjects have activities that build intercultural competence, ethical awareness, and the understanding of sustainability.
• Graduate capabilities, such as leadership and communication skills, are honed and documented throughout courses.

Connected

Our courses foster links between students, staff, our industry partners and the wider community. At ICMS, we’re big enough to connect you, and small enough to connect with you.

• Learning activities are intentionally designed to encourage interaction, with at least 30% of every class dedicated to collaborative engagement.
• Connections between discipline knowledge and professional skills are made explicit in every lesson.
• Classroom layouts use table clusters to support peer collaboration and active learning.

Empowering

Clarity and transparency mean that everyone knows and understands what success looks like.

• Every student’s learning journey is guided by our ‘Professional Mentor’ approach.
• Excellence for students and staff is acknowledged through scholarships and awards.
  Policies and procedures are clear, accessible and transparent.
• All assessment tasks have clear instructions, standards-based grading rubrics, templates and models.
• Students are encouraged to reach out to lecturers for support with their learning and assessments.

History of the Manly Castle

The history of the Manly Castle is as intricate as it’s towering turrets and lofty spires – the hallmarks of the imposing building now home to the International College of Management, Sydney (ICMS).

Fondly known as “the castle on the hill”, the ICMS building is a Manly landmark dating back to the 19th Century. The imposing structure dominating the northern Sydney’s beachside suburb’s landscape won world-wide acclaim when it was built by the Catholic Church between 1885 and 1889.

As ICMS faculty, staff and students take the college into the 21st Century, the building itself, originally known as St Patrick’s College, is a site of exceptional historical and cultural significance.

Established as the first National Catholic Seminary in Australia in 1889, Moran House and the Archbishop’s Residence (located on the Southern part of the precinct) was designed as a blend of Neo-Gothic and Romanesque styles.

Award-Winning Architecture

The stone building is four storeys high with a six-level central belltower and a slate roof. A two-storeyed colonnade flanks the central entrance.

Land on North Head Reserve was granted to the Catholic Church by the Australian government to build a seminary in 1859, but it was only in 1885, under the direction of Sydney’s third Archbishop, Cardinal Patrick Moran, that work began. Well known 19th century architects, Joseph Sheerin and John Hennessey, designed the seminary in a blend of neo-Gothic and Romanesque styles. The designs of the architects were outstanding and the pair were awarded a medal for the architecture at the London’s Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886.

Memorial Chapel and St Therese’s Convent

Over twenty years after Cardinal Moran’s death in 1911, the Cardinal Cerretti Memorial Chapel and St Therese’s Convent was built. These extensions, built forty years after the Seminary in 1934-5, complements the seminary in Gothic style, materials and details.

St Therese’s Convent, originally built to provide accommodation for the Order of Our Lady Help of Christians, is currently used as the head office of ICMS. It was designed by Ernest A Scott of Green & Scott Architects.

Kelly House

The next building on the site in 1954 was a response to cope with increasing student numbers. Kelly House was opened in the year in which St Patrick’s College graduates reached a total of 1000 since its foundation. It was named after Archbishop Michael Kelly, Archbishop of Sydney from 1911 to 1940. Michael Kelly succeeded Moran in 1911, still favouring the idea of a College as a national seminary but, for various reasons, including resource allocation and war, the idea came to an end.

In the preceding year the recreation centre – later to become the Cardinal Freeman Pastoral Care Centre – was added at Manly and St Columba’s was established in 1909 at Springwood to train missionaries. The parish of St Mary Immaculate and St Athanasius, which was originally included with the seminary, was made independent in 1918 and the present church was established in Whistler Street, Manly, on the site where a church was first built fifty years before.

To mark the Eucharistic Congress in 1928 the Blessed Sacrament was taken in procession from Manly to the city on board a ferry. The procession attracted visitors from overseas as well as locals.

From St Patrick’s Seminary to ICMS

Student numbers outstripped accommodation but by the 1960s considerations, including decreasing student numbers and increased maintenance costs, eventually led to the seminary relocating in 1995 to inner suburban Homebush as the Seminary of the Good Shepherd.

The seminary is now home to ICMS, centre for excellence of a different kind, although its history is marked in many ways. The names of the original architects, Sheerin and Hennessy, are inscribed on the windows on either side of the front entrance.

The ICMS Northern Beaches Campus is now just 17 minutes by fast ferry from the city of Sydney, with an additional venue located in the heart of the city. Students from around the world are attracted to our Manly campus, creating a diverse mixture of students and a global context to the classroom experience.

From its origins in 1996 as a specialised college of education, today, ICMS has more than 1,800 students from around the world gaining qualifications in a diverse range of fields. At ICMS the mission is to provide students with an exceptional education and the much valued skills set to gain a competitive edge and exceed expectations.

ICMS Is the Professional Mentor

ICMS The Professional Mentor.

ICMS will be your Professional Mentor throughout your student journey, preparing you to achieve your future career ambitions.

What Is the ICMS Professional Mentor?

ICMS as the professional mentor aims to empower our students through a nurturing approach, using the vast amount of collective experience within our faculty, staff and student community.

As the professional mentor, ICMS is a connected and accountable advisor to our students.

We have created a personal environment that includes both informal and formal transmission of knowledge to help our students to achieve personal success in their professional lives.

As an institute of higher education, at the heart of everything we do is the desire to equip each individual student with the educational and practical tools needed to be career-ready and to succeed in the industry in which each student has chosen to carve out a career.

ICMS is the sum of its parts. Whether or not a member of the ICMS community bears the official title of “Mentor”, we all proudly add to the culture of mentorship – and the ICMS Professional Mentor Eco-System – that makes us Australia’s leader of career focused education.

Scholarships

Each year ICMS provides a comprehensive range of scholarship opportunities for new and current students. There are merit scholarships as well as financial assistance scholarships because as Professional Mentors, we want to offer the opportunity and a platform for all students to achieve at the highest level, whatever their circumstances.

Career Placement Mentors

Alongside academia is the Work Integrated Learning team (Also known as Career Placement managers or Placement Facilitators), supporting you in your bid to acquire practical skills to bolster what you learn from books, to help you network before you even graduate, and to give you real-world experience that will put you ahead of graduates who leave their college with an empty resume.

Success Mentors

Also known as the Student Success Centre, this team supports students individually, whether this support is for academic, English language or numeracy reasons. External counselling is also available to any student who requires it.

Student Advisors

Our student advisors (Also referred to as our development team) will individually counsel you on your chosen course. They will make sure the course you are interested in is the perfect fit for you and will get you into the career of you dreams. All students are asked to attend an interview before starting a degree with us to make sure they get the one-on-one advice needed before starting their higher education studies.

Small Interactive Classes

ICMS keeps classes small, so no student is overlooked or left behind. The academic faculty not only impart knowledge, but also individually support each student while teaching a ‘real world’ curriculum, all aimed at producing job-ready graduates who can confidently and capably take place in the working world.

Industry Mentors

All ICMS degrees include Work Integrated Learning (WIL) subjects in which students undertake a placement with an industry partner (also known as Industry Training or Internship). This provides an optimal learning experience by combining practical ‘real world’ experience with a strong academic foundation.

Peer Mentors

Peer Assisted Learning (PALS) is a program where high performing students assist others in specific areas of their studies. These peer mentors (Also known as PALs) act as mentors to their peers, reflecting ICMS’ overall Professional Mentor ethos and encouraging a nurturing and inclusive environment on campus.

Pathway to Success

An entire first year subject – Pathway to Success – is devoted to helping students transition to employees, elevating employability potential by focusing on communication and the tools that will help ICMS students get the job they want.

21st Century Graduate Capabilities (Transmission of Knowledge)

The ICMS Academic faculty have the knowledge and expertise you need to excel in your chosen field. Our courses have been designed by industry experts, in conjunction with faculty, to develop 21st Century Graduate Capabilities. This means you are taught by the best to ultimately become the best you can be in your chosen field.

Academic Mentors

Also known as Program Manager, these faculty members have the knowledge and expertise you need to excel in your chosen field. Our courses have been designed by industry experts, in conjunction with faculty, to develop 21st Century Graduate Capabilities. This means you are taught by the best to ultimately become the best you can be in your chosen field. ICMS keeps classes small, so no student is overlooked or left behind. The academic faculty not only impart knowledge, but also individually support each student while teaching a ‘real world’ curriculum, all aimed at producing job-ready graduates who can confidently and capably take place in the working world.

Student Support Mentors

At ICMS, we walk alongside students from even before they set foot on campus. Student Support Mentors (also known as the Student Administration Team) advise on accommodation options, organise a fun and enlightening O-Week to showcase all that ICMS has to offer, and explain the wellness and support options available on campus and beyond.

Governance and Leadership

Board of Directors

The governing body of the International College of Management Sydney is the Board of Directors. Responsibilities of this Board are outlined in the institution’s Governance Charter, Quality Assurance Framework and Delegations of Authority. The Board of Directors sets the institution’s mission and strategic goals in addition to ensuring the institution continues to meet its legal, regulatory, financial and social obligations and responsibilities.

Audit Risk and Compliance Committee

The Audit Risk and Compliance Committee has responsibility for oversight of the Institution’s risk management framework, compliance framework and internal audit function. It reports directly to the Board of Directors and meets at least three times a year. The Board of Directors and Academic Board retain their current respective responsibilities for risk management.

CEO and Executive Management Group

The Board of Directors delegates responsibility for the efficient management of the institution’s business to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). The CEO is supported by an Executive Management Group, consisting of senior managers, in the day-to-day management of operations and implementation of the Institution’s plans.

Academic Board

The Academic Board has responsibilities outlined in the Governance Charter, Quality Assurance Framework and Delegations of Authority. The Academic Board is the principal academic advisory body to the Board of Directors. The Academic Board is responsible for effective academic oversight of the quality of learning teaching and scholarly activities. The Academic Board establishes academic committees as required to advise the Academic Board on a variety of academic matters and to implement initiatives.

Learning and Teaching Committee

The Academic Board establishes a Learning and Teaching Committee to monitor and report on quality assurance processes for learning and teaching within the Institution to ensure that day-to-day academic operations meet the Higher Education Standards Framework. The Learning and Teaching Committee provide advice on policy and practice related to all aspects of teaching and learning.

Board of Examiners

The Course and Subject Committee establishes a Board of Examiners to approve subject grades and make recommendations on progression and completion matters.

Course Development and Advisory Sub-Committees

The Course Development and Advisory Sub-Committees are established as required by the Course and Subject Committee to provide industry and content specific advice and guidance in relation to the development and ongoing revision of the institution’s higher and vocational education courses.

Appeals Committee

An Appeals Committee is convened to hear formal appeals.

Scholarly Practice Committee

The Scholarly Practice Committee is a committee of the Academic Board. It advises on the management and support of scholarship at the Institution.

All Courses

Tuition Fees

• FEE CALCULATOR
• STATEMENT OF TUITION ASSURANCE
• FEE-HELP (Aus Government loan)
• HIGH ACADEMIC PLACES (HAPs)

Studying a degree is a big commitment in many ways, not least financially. You will need to consider tuition fees, living costs and other expenses such as transport, textbooks, food and accommodation.

The main expense will be tuition fees.

• Tuition fees are payable on a trimester basis.
• Tuition fees are NOT payable for Work Integrated Learning (WIL) Professional Placement subjects (unless part-time study has been arranged). If a student fails a WIL Professional Placement subject and needs to repeat it, fees will be charged. Students must complete all prerequisite subjects before starting their Professional Placement subjects and they may be paid by the organisation they complete their Professional Placement subjects with.

Use our Fee Calculator to find the fees that apply to you.

PAYMENT INFORMATION

What to Pay (Tuition Fees)

Tuition Fee Payments

New students

The Letter of Offer advises students of the fees payable. Accompanying the Letter of Offer/Acceptance is an enrolment package, outlining all the relevant information for new students. Students must read the enrolment package and complete and return all documents, within the specified timeframe, to the institution.

Continuing students

Tuition fee pro forma invoices for the following term are emailed to current students on Friday of Week 8 in each term. The pro forma invoice will stipulate the course fees and the payment due date, which is two weeks prior to the term commencement. Fees must be received by the close of business on this date (refer to Failure to Pay below).

QUICK LINKS

• Student tuition fees for courses at ICMS are listed here.
• Student tuition fees for courses at Aspire Institute are listed here.
• Student tuition fees for courses at ISCA are listed here.
• FEE-HELP

Non-Tuition Fees

Students may incur incidental costs throughout their course, in addition to tuition fees. See all non-tuition fees.

All Courses

ICMS International Scholarship

The International College of Management, Sydney (ICMS) is offering scholarships to new International students who will be commencing their full time or equivalent undergraduate studies at ICMS. The scholarship is awarded based on a 3 component application process, which will result in the successful applicant being awarded a scholarship of UP TO AU$20,000* within one of the following bachelor programs:

* Partial scholarships are likely to be awarded when application numbers are high.

Scholarship Value

UP TO $20 000.00*

*Partial scholarships are likely to be awarded when application numbers are high.

How to Apply

1. Download the application form here
2. Ensure you meet the eligibility criteria
3. Gather and prepare the required documentation
4. Submit your application to icmsscholarships@icms.edu.au before the deadline * – Subject line: ICMS International Scholarship

Scholarships are offered for both domestic and international students; for undergraduate and postgraduate students; and for commencing and current students.

View all Scholarships

All Courses

DO I NEED TO ATTEND ORIENTATION WEEK?

O-Week is an important part of the ICMS journey.

Orientation week includes important sessions such as official enrolment and academic briefings, as well as a range of fun team-building activities and tours.

IF YOU CAN’T ATTEND IN PERSON, YOU MAY ATTEND COURSE BRIEFINGS ONLINE.

Orientation Information

WHAT HAPPENS AT ORIENTATION WEEK?

Orientation is the opportunity to make friends, explore ICMS and get your first insight into what #icmscastlelife is all about.

O-Week usually includes: Campus tours, Course briefings, Movie nights, I.T. sessions, Cork & Campus, Moodle orientation, Games nights, Manly & Shelly Beach Walk, City Campus Tour, Student Scavenger Hunt, Manly Nightlife Tours, the iconic ICMS Welcome Cocktail Reception, SRC Basement Party and many more fun events!

To receive orientation communications please check your email. If you have not received them, please contact your country manager or agent to chase up the status of your enrolment. Finally, you may contact the ICMS admissions department on myenrolment@icms.edu.au.

WHEN AND HOW DO I APPLY FOR MY UNIQUE STUDENT IDENTIFIER?

Apply for your USI here: https://www.usi.gov.au

A USI is your individual education number for life. It also gives you an online record of your vocational education and training (VET) undertaken in Australia. All domestic and international students must have a USI.

If you’re at university, TAFE or doing other nationally recognised training, you need a USI. Without one, you can’t get Commonwealth financial assistance or your qualification or statement of attainment.

The Unique Student Identifier (USI) is a combination of ten numbers and letters that serves as a reference number. It is quick and easy to create, and it will stay with you for your entire life. If you are a new or continuing student enrolled in a Higher Education Provider (HEP) or graduating after 1 January 2023, having a USI is mandatory.

Your USI is your unique lifelong education number, and it also maintains an online record of your Australian training accomplishments

What happens if I do not provide a USI to ICMS or ICMS cannot Verified your USI with the Australia Government?

• You will not be able to graduate or receive your award (testamur) after 1 January 2023, unless you are studying offshore.
• In addition to above, if you are a domestic student, you will not be eligible for the Commonwealth Government’s Higher Education Loan Program (FEE-HELP).

To manage your USI and consequently your FEE-HELP eligibility or graduation successfully, it is important to ensure that your personal information, that you submit to the USI Registry Portal matches exactly your personal information that you provide to at ICMS, including your first name, middle name, last name, and date of birth.

WHAT DAY SHOULD I ARRIVE AT THE COLLEGE?

You can book and move into your ICMS Student Accommodation at any time through the year, subject to availability. However, if you wish to move in before a new trimester begins then you should check-in on the Saturday or Sunday prior to the start of Orientation Week (O Week).

Once your travel details have been confirmed you must let us know when you are expected to arrive on campus so that we can prepare your room for you.

Non-Residential Students should arrive during O-Week for specific events.

WHAT TIME IS CHECK-IN AND CHECK-OUT?

Check-in time is: 02:00pm – 4:00pm

Check-out time is: 11:00am

Should you require late Check-in please contact: icmsres@icms.edu.au

HOW DO I GET FROM THE AIRPORT TO ICMS?

On public transport the combined cost of travel from the airport to ICMS is approximately $30. From the airport, you will need to catch a train to Circular Quay, then take the ferry to Manly Wharf, then catch a bus to ICMS.

For more information on how to get to ICMS using public transport please visit the Sydney transit website www.131500.com.au

SHUTTLE SERVICES – $45 – $65

Please note that ICMS does not organise airport pickup for students. We recommend contacting a shuttle bus provider below:

Manly Express / Harry’s Northern Beaches Airbus* http://hnba.com.au/

• private transfer approx. $65
• shared transfers approx. $45

North Side Shuttle* +61 2 9401 4654 www.northsideshuttle.com

*Please note that these are external providers.

TAXIS – $80 TO $120

No booking necessary, taxis are located outside the main entrance of both the international and domestic terminals. Taxis will accept cash, MasterCard and Visa. Tipping is not required and is done so at your own discretion. Ensure the driver turns on the meter immediately once your trip commences. You should expect to pay toll charges on top of your fare.

For more information on navigating around Sydney airport, flight information and maps of terminals please visit the Sydney airport website www.sydneyairport.com

HOW DO I KNOW IF I HAVE ON CAMPUS ACCOMMODATION?

If you have requested to live on campus you will receive an Accommodation Offer email stating that your first or second preference has been successful and with full payment details. Once full payment has been received a confirmation email will be sent.

Queries: icmsres@icms.edu.au

ACCOMMODATION INCLUSIONS:

Rooms are equipped with a desk, wardrobe, heating, and wireless internet. All linen is provided and rooms are dusted and vacuumed once a week. Each floor is equipped with a kitchenette, common showers, toilets and ironing facilities. You will also receive residential support from the Residential Leaders who live on campus.

Queries: icmsres@icms.edu.au

IS INTERNET INCLUDED IN THE ACCOMMODATION PACKAGE?

Yes. All the students are provided with Internet access.

IS THERE AFTER HOURS ASSISTANCE?

There is always a member of the residential team available to assist students. Additionally, a manager on duty is present on campus 24/7.

Safety and Security on Campus

ARE ICMS RESIDENCES SECURE?

ICMS has CCTV throughout the campus monitoring all entry points and common areas. Entrance to the building outside of class hours is only available for resident students, who need to produce their key and student ID to gain access. There is a manager on duty present 24/7 on campus.

Safety and Security on Campus

WHAT DO I NEED TO WEAR TO CLASS?

At ICMS we ask all students to wear business attire to class.

Learn more here: Professional Attire

CAN I OPEN AN AUSTRALIAN BANK ACCOUNT?

Australia has a range of choices when it comes to managing your money. You can set up a bank account before or after you arrive in Australia. To open an account you will need:

• Electronic Confirmation of Enrolment (eCoE), which is issued by ICMS in support of your visa application
• your passport
• your Letter of Offer
• some other form of identification

Our Student Services team will be able to assist you to set up your account and there will be bank representatives available on campus during orientation to answer your questions.

DO I NEED HEALTH INSURANCE TO STUDY IN AUSTRALIA?

Yes. All students coming to Australia are required to have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC). This is a necessary step in obtaining your Australian student visa. ICMS can arrange your first year of coverage with our preferred provider. It is your responsibility to ensure that you maintain cover for the duration of your studies.

If you already have current Overseas Student Health Cover, a copy of your current membership is required prior to accepting your offer.

Note:

Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish students do not require Overseas Student Health Cover. Study Abroad students will only receive cover for the duration of their studies.

HOW FAR AWAY IS THE BEACH?

Manly & Shelly beaches are only a 5-7min walking distance from the ICMS Northern Beaches Campus. In fact, there are 9 beautiful beaches within walking distance from the College!

WHERE WILL MY CLASSES BE HELD?

From its origins in 1996 as a specialised management college, today ICMS has three campuses and more than 2000 students from around the world gaining qualifications in a diverse range of fields.

Northern Beaches Campus

THE ‘CASTLE CAMPUS’
151 Darley Road, Manly, NSW 2095, Australia
Contact

City Campus

‘THE BUSINESS CAMPUS’
Level 4, 451 Pitt Street, Haymarket, NSW 2000, Australia
Contact

Valentine Sports Park

‘SPORT CAMPUS” 235-257
Meurant’s Lane, Glenwood NSW 2768
Contact

IS THERE PUBLIC TRANSPORT NEARBY?

Northern Beaches Campus: Local bus transportation to other attractions on the Northern Beaches is accessible just outside of ICMS campus (Darley Road). Public and Privately operated ferry transportation to the Sydney CBD is located just a 10 min walk from ICMS. Please ask at reception for maps, directions and timetables.

A complimentary Shuttle Bus runs between Manly Wharf and the Campus. Learn more City Campus: The City Campus is centrally located near Central Station, light rail, and many bus stops.

IS THERE CAR PARKING AVAILABLE?

Northern Beaches Campus: ICMS provides limited on-site car parking on a first come-first serve basis to those displaying a current ICMS parking permit. Please note that spaces are limited.

City Campus: Paid parking can be found at the Market City Car Park or Goulburn Street Parking Station.

ARE THERE SPORTING FACILITIES NEARBY?

Northern Beaches Campus: ICMS has expansive grounds for various sporting activities including tennis, football, basketball and netball. There is also a pool table and ping pong table in the student common area. ICMS students also have teams in local rugby, futsal and netball competitions. General fitness activities are often arranged like the swim club, surf club, zumba, yoga and bootcamp.

City Campus: There are no sporting grounds at the city campus however there are plenty of walks and gyms nearby.

All Courses