Pursuing a master's degree in physics after completing a bachelor's degree in architecture is possible but requires significant effort. The key factor is the completion of core undergraduate physics courses, including classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, and mathematical methods. Most architecture programs do not cover this material, necessitating additional coursework to meet the prerequisites for a physics master's program. In the U.S., one option is to enroll in a master's program while simultaneously taking the missing undergraduate physics classes, though this can be costly. Acceptance into graduate programs is competitive, and having a strong academic record does not guarantee admission. Additionally, the academic context may vary based on the country of the undergraduate degree, influencing the application process.