Chestnut Hill College
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania · City: LargeOfficial Website ↗
Scores based on IPEDS 2023–24 federal data. Methodology →
Chestnut Hill College is a private nonprofit four-year university located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With 972 undergraduate students enrolled and an acceptance rate of 79%, the institution is considered accessible. Annual tuition is $38,950, near the national average for private colleges. Families earning under $30,000 a year pay an average net price of $23,508 after grants and scholarships — reflecting aid availability at the institution. The six-year graduation rate is 56%, which is average compared to the national average of 63%.
Average annual net price after grants & scholarships, by family income
The six-year graduation rate measures students who earn their degree within 150% of normal time (6 years for a 4-year program). It is the federal standard for comparing outcomes across institutions.
- ✓Small campus environment (972 students) — more personal attention and close-knit community
- ·Net price for families earning under $30K is $23,508/yr — explore all aid options before applying
This college is a strong fit for students seeking an accessible path to a college degree, and students who prefer smaller class sizes and closer faculty relationships.
Net price is what you actually pay after grants and scholarships — not the sticker price. File the FAFSA every year to maximize your aid package.
All data sourced from the NCES IPEDS 2023–24 collection. Acceptance rates, test scores, and graduation rates reflect the most recent year reported. Scores are composite rankings calculated from five weighted dimensions.
Data notice: All figures are sourced from IPEDS 2023–24 federal data. Tuition, acceptance rates, and enrollment figures change annually. Always verify current information directly with the institution. Net price figures are averages and individual aid packages will vary. Composite scores and rankings are calculated by SchoolRankings.org and are not affiliated with U.S. News, Forbes, or any government agency.