Italy

Study in Rome (Roma): universities, programmes and fees

Rome has 12 universities and colleges in our catalogue with 258 undergraduate programmes in 65 fields of study. At public institutions an EU student typically pays €2,977 a year, a non-EU student €1,500 a year. 35 programmes are taught in English.

Universities

12

Programmes

258

Taught in English

35

EU fee / year

€2,977

Non-EU fee / year

€1,500

Always check current information on the official website of the university before you apply.

Universities in Rome

What you can study in Rome

• Medicine 18
• Business Administration 13
• Languages and Literature 12
• Audiovisual Communication 8
• Nursing 8
• Law 7
• International Relations 7
• Dentistry 7
• Computer Science 7
• Industrial Engineering 7
• Pharmacy 6
• Physiotherapy 6
• Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy 6
• Mathematics 6
• Primary Education Teaching 5
• Economics 5
• Solicitor Studies 5
• Psychology 5
• Clinical Physiology 5
• Biomedical Laboratory Science 5
• Architecture 5
• Pedagogy 4
• Philosophy 4
• Translation and Languages 4
• Tourism 4
• Optics and Optometry 4
• Social Work 4
• Biotechnology 4
• Biology 4
• Archaeology 3
• Public Administration 3
• Political Science 3
• Speech Therapy 3
• Human Nutrition and Dietetics 3
• Civil Engineering 3
• Industrial Electronics and Automation 3
• Energy Engineering 3
• Mechanical Engineering 3
• Chemistry 3
• Physics 3
• Environmental Sciences 3
• Statistics 3
• Conservation and Restoration 2
• History 2
• Hospitality and Gastronomy 2
• Sociology 2
• Veterinary Medicine 2
• Podiatry 2
• Sport Sciences 2
• Building Engineering 2
• Biomedical Engineering 2
• Aerospace Engineering 2
• Geology 2
• Art History 1
• Fashion Design 1
• Performing Arts 1
• Design 1
• Early Childhood Education 1
• Anthropology 1
• Geography 1
• Occupational Therapy 1
• Environmental Engineering 1
• Telecommunications Engineering 1
• Chemical Engineering 1
• Materials Engineering 1

Programmes in English

How admission works in Italy

Access depends on the programme: free access (with an initial knowledge check), local limited places (the university's own admission test, often a TOLC by CISIA) or national limited places (Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary: from 2025/26 an open first 'filter semester' with national exams and a ranking; Architecture, primary-school teaching and health professions: tests on national dates). Non-EU applicants living abroad apply for a reserved quota via Universitaly pre-enrolment and need a study visa; Italian-taught programmes require an Italian language test. There are no cutoff scores. More in the guide Study in Italy.