Italian Universities

If you love history, libraries and a good student buzz, Bologna is your happy place.

The city draws students from across the globe, thanks to a line-up of top universities in Rome for international students, such as Sapienza, LUISS, and John Cabot University, all promising quality learning with a real buzz of international perspectives.

Italy draws in over 100,000 international students every year, making it one of Europe’s most multicultural study destinations.

If you’re dreaming of spending your university years surrounded by medieval towers, mouth-watering pasta, and a social scene that buzzes until midnight, Bologna should be top of your list.With its welcoming vibe, deep-rooted academic spirit, and irresistible food, studying abroad in Bologna pairs th

If you’re thinking about spending your uni years somewhere with a bit of edge and loads of history, Bologna hits the spot. Home to the oldest university in the Western world, the city is famous for its red roofs, legendary food scene, and streets that always have something going on.

If you're planning on studying abroad in Italy, finding somewhere to live will be top of your list. However, the rising cost of rent for students continues to be one of the main housing issues in Italian cities and a frequently debated topic in the media.

Erasmus in Rome offers a unique opportunity for students to immerse themselves in the rich history and culture of the Eternal City. This article provides essential information and tips for students planning to embark on this life-changing experience.

In 2022, more than one in ten young people (11.7 per cent) in the EU aged 15-29 were neither employed nor educated or trained (NEET), which represents a decrease of 1.4 percentage points compared to 2021.

Summer is here, which also means that the new university term is just around the corner.

The student housing market is going through a particularly positive period, as shown by investment volumes, which in 2021 reached a value of €5.2 billion in Europe.

The crisis triggered by the coronavirus health emergency in Italy has put many tenants in difficulties who, in this period of lockdown, find themselves in trouble when it comes to paying the rent. Among the most affected are students away from home.

Tourists love them and the students who have lived there for a while on Erasmus never forget them: they are the 5 best known university cities in Italy and today we’re counting them down. These university cities are beautiful, active, full of art in every corner and lively with events, exhibitions

Are you about to move to Italy and not quite sure yet if your academic diploma will be recognised there? Don’t worry, we got you.

While more than 400,000 out-of-town students are preparing for the new academic year in big Italian cities (according to data from Miur from 2016/2017), the impact of this onslaught on property prices is becoming clear, especially in neighbourhoods near universities. This big rise comes mainly from

Good news for the academic world in Italy from the Qs World University Rankings. The ranking, in fact, includes 30 Italian universities, of which 21 have improved their position.

The date for your Erasmus exchange is coming ever closer, but you still haven’t got a clue where you’re going to stay. As Michael Jackson said, you are not alone; idealista/news is here to help you!

Everyone has heard about the Erasmus programme, but what is it exactly? More importantly, how can you be a part of it?

Thousands of students from all around the world study in the Erasmus programme every year. It’s a great chance to get to know a new place like Italy, its culture and its people, but the big mistake everybody makes is sticking with the other international students rather than befriending the locals.

Thousands of students pass through the Erasmus programme each year and agree it’s one of the best experiences of their lives, but how do you make that all-important decision of where to go?

Italy is the country which receives the 5th most Erasmus students each year.

Between now and 2025, an estimated eight million international students will be involved in projects in the OECD area, and Italy is the perfect country to take advantage of this wave of young people to develop new student housing.