Study abroad in Rome



Looking for something to do during your Italian vacation? That is unlikely to happen for the 2 600 years of history and European culture in the Italian capital offers an infinite source of diversions. With everything Rome has to offer, such as its cuisine, you risk the chance of just getting a taste of it all.
Incorporate the districts
Antique District: In the antique center of Rome, as well as the famous Coliseum, you will find important roman ruins such as the Arches of Constantine, the one of Titus, the Forum and Circus Maximus.
The Capitoline Museums, the oldest group of art and archaeological museums in the world, houses several collections of historic and prehistoric works of art.
Navona District: Northwest corner of the antique center, on the right side of the Tiber River, cafés surround the Piazza Navona. In the square there are 3 peculiar fountains, one of which is the Fountain of the Four Rivers sculpted by Le Bernin. The Pantheon, the Theatre of Marcellus and the Diocletian's baths, which then could hold up to 3000 bathers, all of which are not far from the Piazza Navona.
Di Spagna District: in the northeast, near the must see Piazza di Spagna, presides the largest church in Rome dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Basilica of Saint Mary Major, frequently modified, is decorated in mosaics from the V and XVI century, while the unusual facades date back to the XVII century. Not far from there, you can see two horses pulling the Chariot of Neptune above the Trevi Fountain. They illustrate the sometimes calm and other times tempestuous nature of the sea.
Vatican District: On the west side of the Tiber River, the Vatican is engorged by famous museums. You must penetrate the walls of the city, into the Sistine Chapel and Saint Peter’s Basilica to admire the some of Michelangelo best known works of art such as his Pietà.
Our Italian school in Rome
Our school is situated in the centre of Rome, in the pedestrian area, halfway from the astounding Piazza Navona, Castel S. Angelo and St. Peter Basilica. This area, typically Roman, abounds with charming cafes, shops, boutiques, libraries and a vibrancy found nowhere else in the city.
The school is located in an attractive, elegant typical aristocratic building, where the decoration has some kinds of luxurious touches, with 13 spacious classrooms, full of light, a common room with vending machines, a computer room with free Internet access, a video room, a conference room with capacity, lift, wheelchair accessible and central heating. It is one of the largest schools in Rome.


