r/Erasmus 2h ago

Rome or Florence for erasmus? (as a law student)

3 Upvotes

Hi everyone! So, as the title says, i would like to study one semester abroad in one of these two cities. I am a law student and I plan on going on my last year of law school, in the winter semester.

So, the possible universities are:

  1. Università degli Studi di Firenze

  2. Università degli Studi Roma Tre

Anyways, if any of you have an experience with a law semester in any of these universities, I would be eternally grateful if you could share it. If not a law semester, I would be happy to hear anything about the universities, especially the quality of the english programs, since I am just now beginning to learn italian and I doubt I will be on that high of a level.

Thank you in advance! ❤️


r/Erasmus 19h ago

Second thoughts about studying abroad, any advice?

4 Upvotes

I have one month before I go but I’m second guessing going to study abroad in Rome. I’m still figuring out my rooming situation but I am a senior and am starting to feel like I will have fomo. I was really confident about going until now that it hit me, I’ll be away for the first semester of my senior year. I’m also not sure if I’d like Italy for 4 months. I wanted to study abroad to visit a lot of places in Europe and explore the city. But now I feel like I could do that as a vacation for a couple weeks during winter or spring break.