Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore

Cattolica International

Milan campus highlights

  • Location: In the vibrant heart of the city 
  • Eight Faculties: Economics, Law, Arts and Philosophy, Psychology, Banking, Finance and Insurance Sciences, Education, Linguistic Sciences and Foreign Literatures, Political and Social Sciences
  • Originally a monastery restructured and designed by Renaissance architect Donato Bramante in the 16th century 
  • The biggest campus in terms of the student population with over 20,000 students
  • Campus with the most English-taught programmes
  • Location: In the vibrant heart of the city 
  • Eight Faculties: Economics, Law, Arts and Philosophy, Psychology, Banking, Finance and Insurance Sciences, Education, Linguistic Sciences and Foreign Literatures, Political and Social Sciences
  • Originally a monastery restructured and designed by Renaissance architect Donato Bramante in the 16th century 
  • The biggest campus in terms of the student population with over 20,000 students
  • Campus with the most English-taught programmes

Milan in the spotlight

  • Milan is the economic capital of Italy with over 3,000 active companies present, ranging from SMEs to multinationals
  • The world capital of fashion and design brands, host of many annual international events Internships and language courses are centrally located
  • Conveniently positioned transport hub with three airports, high-speed trains, and a 2-hour drive from the Alps and the Ligurian coast
     
Did you know? Duomo di Milano (Milan Cathedral) took nearly six centuries to complete: construction began in 1386, and the final details were completed in 1965, that’s over 500 years!
  • Milan is the economic capital of Italy with over 3,000 active companies present, ranging from SMEs to multinationals
  • The world capital of fashion and design brands, host of many annual international events Internships and language courses are centrally located
  • Conveniently positioned transport hub with three airports, high-speed trains, and a 2-hour drive from the Alps and the Ligurian coast
     
Did you know? Duomo di Milano (Milan Cathedral) took nearly six centuries to complete: construction began in 1386, and the final details were completed in 1965, that’s over 500 years!