Where do you want to experience?
Studying abroad is not just about learning. It's about immersing yourself in a new culture and growing as a person. Loyola offers more than 150 study abroad programs, so you’re sure to find the location that’s the right fit for you.
70
countries where Loyola students study, as well as a global center in Rome
150
international programs that students can choose from
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Loyola students study abroad
With optional short trips, students can travel to either beautiful or culturally significant sites. Most of the time, it’ll be both.
Experience a country’s sights, sounds, weather, food, culture, people, lights, and, everything else.
Even with course outlines and trip itineraries, there’s still no way for us to prepare you for every highlight or unexpected new friend.
With programs across the globe, Loyola lets you choose the experience that fits your passions and your education.
Every semester, students make their home at the John Felice Rome Center, an old convent nestled among orange trees.
Students won’t get the traditional tourist experience, and they definitely won’t spend the entire trip stuck on a tour bus.
Go for a broad education
Rome
The John Felice Rome Center is one of Loyola's four campuses. Near both Vatican City and Rome's historic center, it serves students of any major looking for a new perspective and authentic gelato. Learn more
What’s your study abroad moment?
Samia Khan
Global Brigades program in Honduras
"I got the wonderful opportunity to experience a diverse culture, directly interact with patients—and practice my Spanish as well!"
Zac Davis
John Felice Rome Center and Beijing Center
"Giving Pope Francis a high five as he drove by in the Popemobile…and watching the sunrise over the Great Wall of China."
Cristina Rodriguez
Vietnam
"I remember looking over the side of the boat at the crystal clear water—and then jumping in. One of the best weekends of my life."
You might also be interested in...
Can I study in Rome during my first year of college? Yes!
What does the first week of classes look like? a lot of fun
Where in the world are Loyola's campuses? There are four in all