Many people seek to study in Italy. Some want to study art, cooking, fashion or language courses, which last less than a month and others, look to spend an entire year taking various courses geared towards their degree. No matter which one you choose there is a lot to consider. Since there are numerous courses and schools you can attend.

Studying in Italy gives students access to some of the most influential art, architecture, and history in the world. The options for study abound. Italy has many private schools and university-level institutions, some affiliated to American universities, including business and commercial colleges, hotel and catering schools, and language schools, which offer a selection of further education courses for school-leavers, university graduates, workers and the unemployed. International students can choose from a wide variety of Italian universities, and many are top in their fields. La Sapienza University in Rome is rated among the top 100 in the world, its strength lying in social sciences and humanities. The Politechnico di Milano and University of Torino are two of the top engineering and applied sciences universities in Europe. Centuries-old universities including those in Bologna and Padova have a long tradition in legal studies, politics, and international affairs. Florence and Venice naturally are incomparable places to study art and art history. Italy is home to the Università di Bologna, which is said to be the oldest university in the western world. Historians cite the university as having been created in 1088. The university boasts many famous historical figures as alumni, including Dante Alighieri.

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