Undergraduate Degrees in Management

EHL is a purely international school where you develop yourself professionally and personally. It gives you all the opportunities to grow. And it is not just studies; there is also a lot of student life where you can join different committees and meet new people. There is a committee for everyone, so you can join one that really speaks to you. The quality of education is amazing, and for me, it has been really great to learn from my teachers, as they all have industry experience and know a lot about it. For me, it has been thI have ever made, and I will recommend everyone who wants to pursue a hospitalitye best decision business career to come here.

I wasn't sure about leaving Finland for a full degree in China, but GAC made the application process smooth. They helped me choose the right university, prepared my documents, and guided me through the visa process. Now I'm studying International Business at a top university in Beijing. Tuition is affordable, the campus is modern, and my classmates are from all over the world. The support didn't stop after enrollment – GAC checked in to make sure I settled in well. If you're considering a degree in China, go through GAC. They make it easy.

Studying at EHL has been a truly life-changing experience. While I expected a strong academic education, what stood out most was the range of opportunities made possible through the school’s global exposure and industry connections. One of the most impactful experiences has been the mobility semester in Singapore. Studying in such a dynamic international environment offered me a brand new perspective, whether it is personally, academically or culturally. This pushed me to develop strong adaptability, independence, and openness to new opportunities and perspectives. Internships in the industry are another key pillar of the EHL experience. Being immersed in professional environments allows you to discover real-life expectations, which encourage the rapid development of responsibility, professionalism, and leadership. A powerful element of EHL lies in its students themselves through meaningful connections and cultural diversity. I am truly grateful for all the opportunities open to us to develop and student initiatives like student ambassador programs, committees and brand exposure.

EHL is a very international campus where all students are very kind and outgoing. The majority of teachers are kind and always available to help students. EHL values are carried throughout the whole campus and is respected daily by students. Student life is very lively and includes many events, both academic and for entertainment. Sometimes certain aspects could be a bit more flexible in terms of rules. However, overall I am proud to be part of the EHL Bachelor program and I'm excited to join the Alumni network.

When I first heard of EHL, I decided to apply to what I believed was a hospitality business school, based on how it was presented across different platforms. I expected to gain networking and career opportunities, hands-on learning through global internships, and a unique blend of hospitality expertise. What I gained, however, was much more. EHL built me, both personally and professionally. The curriculum is designed to allow students to experience continuous growth while constantly encouraging them to step out of their comfort zone. I like to tell others that it is not only an academic journey, but also an opportunity to get to know yourself better, understand the kind of leader you want to become, and define how you can make a meaningful contribution. What I particularly appreciate is that growth doesn’t only happen in the professional world, but also on campus itself, if you are eager to take on new challenges. I had the opportunity to work with the Student Affairs Department on the Singapore campus (one of the best experiences I’ve had, and something I would 100% recommend: be curious and dare to go on exchange!), serve as a Student Ambassador for the school, which allowed me to connect with professionals and fellow students, and take part in a Student Consultancy through one of our student committees. I feel that I still have so much to accomplish at EHL, and I can’t wait to see where this journey will lead me.

My experience at EHL Hospitality Business School has been highly enriching and inspiring. From finance classes to marketing courses, every subject truly feels like a distinct journey, offering its own perspective, challenges, and growth opportunities. The diversity of teaching styles and real-world applications makes learning both engaging and meaningful. Beyond academics, what really sets EHL apart is its strong sense of community. EHL feels like a big family, where students, professors, and staff work together to create a supportive and motivating environment. It is genuinely a pleasant university to study at, both academically and personally. The involvement opportunities are also remarkable. From the numerous committees to the impressive number of events organized throughout the year, there is always something happening that allows students to connect, learn, and develop skills outside the classroom. These experiences make student life dynamic, fulfilling, and memorable. Overall, EHL Hospitality Business School offers much more than an education: it provides a unique journey that combines excellence, community, and personal development.

My experience so far as a second-year student at EHL has been amazing and unforgettable. I decided to continue my studies at EHL after high school because I saw it as a university with immense potential for developing my skills for the future. When I was exploring bachelor’s options, I initially considered business management. However, I realized that simply focusing on business wasn’t enough for me. As someone who thrives on interaction and genuinely enjoys enhancing others’ experiences, I knew I needed more than just business. That’s when I discovered EHL and the Bachelor’s in International Hospitality Management. It perfectly blended the business administration courses I was interested in with the people-oriented approach of hospitality, along with the valuable soft skills it helps develop. One of the key aspects I considered when choosing a university was finding a place whose values aligned with my own and offered the kind of education I was looking for. What truly stood out to me about EHL was its sense of community and family, which is something I greatly value in a university. Moreover, EHL offers incredible opportunities beyond just academics. This includes the internship opportunities integrated into the bachelor’s program, allowing us to work with renowned hotel chains and brands thanks to EHL’s career fairs. Additionally, there are roles as student assistants, involvement in committees, and the student ambassador program, all of which enrich the overall experience. Now talking a bit about my personal journey: during my first internship, I had the incredible opportunity to work at the Four Seasons Hotel Madrid as a Guest Experience Intern. It was an amazing learning experience where I applied my skills in a real-world setting and grew significantly both personally and professionally, which I deeply appreciate. Now that I’m back on campus, I’m actively involved in a committee where I hold the role of marketing and audiovisuals, an area I’m passionate about and eager to develop further. Additionally, I also serve as a student ambassador, which allows me to collaborate with the school and become more engaged within the EHL community. I also have the pleasure of working closely with the Events and Recruitment team at EHL. They gave me the wonderful opportunity to attend two recruitment events, one in Madrid and another in London. At these events, I had the chance to speak with prospective students about my EHL experience, as well as my internship journey, answer their questions, and share insights. I truly enjoy connecting with potential new students and appreciate the chance EHL has given me to participate in these events and share my perspective. Another aspect that stood out to me is the structure of the bachelor’s program, starting with the AP (preparatory year). This hands-on experience is invaluable, especially for someone like me who learns by doing. It’s rare to find such immersive exposure to the hospitality industry, rotating through various hotel departments during the first six months, which then prepares you for the following internship in operations. Finally, as you continue with your studies after the internship, you delve into a variety of subjects, including finance, business, economics, and more. These topics are crucial for developing your skills and preparing you for a successful future in the industry. Another aspect I truly appreciate about EHL is the small class sizes. This allows for personalized teaching, where professors can get to know each student individually and provide tailored support. This environment encourages open communication, making it easy to ask questions and receive detailed explanations.

Honestly, the world-class academic program speaks for itself. What surprised me most about EHL was the student life. I’ve met some of the most interesting people and had experiences I never imagined a university would enable, such as night hikes to see the stars, petting cows in a field, directing a musical, or simply enjoying a glass of Ruinart with friends between classes. There’s a sense of shared adventure here that turns memories into actual “lore.” The opportunities are what set EHL apart. When the Four Seasons C-suite visited, the talk alone was inspiring, but I ended up sitting with them at lunch afterwards, and they welcomed me into the conversation. Moments like that gave me perspectives I wouldn’t have gained if I’d stayed in my comfort zone or gone elsewhere. Those conversations shaped how I approach interviews, how I think about my career, and, honestly, how I present myself as a future professional. I feel more confident because of them. I also work across two departments at the school, and the trust and responsibility I’ve been given this early is something I don’t take lightly. It’s rare to be treated like you have something real to contribute before you’ve even graduated. EHL has been more than an education, it’s been a place that continuously hands me opportunities to grow, and the space to rise to them. I’m grateful.

UNYP is very welcoming and supportive of students; it is not only a safe environment but also a great area to share your ideas and converse on intelectual matters. The homework is vast but informative and all organised to act as a consistent study system for future exams.

Studying Harp at the Buchmann-Mehta School of Music at Tel Aviv University has been an amazing experience. As a performance student, I'm surrounded by passionate, highly talented musicians and faculty who push me to grow both technically and artistically. I have had an excellent teacher Julia Rovinsky and Sophie Baird-Daniel. One of the highlights of my time here has been working with Professor Alin Gabay, my ear training teacher. She takes a unique, personal approach with each student, really tuning in to our individual needs and helping us expand our listening and musical skills. The atmosphere at the Buchmann-Mehta School is both intense and supportive. We’re given opportunities to perform frequently—both solo and ensembles — in the orchestra. Living in Tel Aviv has been an experience One of my favorite activities is going to the concerts at The Israeli Philharmonic. As students of the Buchmann-Mehta School, we have special access, and getting to hear world-class performances is a constant source of inspiration. If you’re serious about music and looking for a place that combines rigorous training with a warm, collaborative community in one of the most exciting cities in the world, TAU is an amazing choice!

Strolling through Rome, between history and gelato, sunsets by the Tiber, and beauty in the chaos is an unforgettable experience filled with art, food, and everyday warm experiences with Italians. I enjoyed it a lot

Doing a double degree in Management and Liberal Arts has been one of the most exciting and unexpected parts of my academic journey so far. On the Management side, I’m learning how the business world works, how to lead teams, make strategic decisions, and think like an entrepreneur. It’s practical, fast-paced, and gives me tools I know I’ll use no matter where I end up. At the same time, through the Liberal Arts program, I’m majoring in Communications and minoring in Middle Eastern Studies, which has taken me in a completely different (but equally meaningful) direction. Communications has taught me to think about how we tell stories, how we connect, and how media shapes the way we see the world. It’s made me more thoughtful about the words I use and how I express myself. My Middle Eastern Studies minor has been eye-opening. It’s helped me understand the region I live in on a deeper level, its history, complexity, and beauty. Some of the most meaningful classes I’ve taken were from that department. What I enjoy most is how these two degrees balance each other. One is about skills and action, the other about understanding and perspective. Together, they’ve made me more curious, more open-minded, and more prepared, not just for a job, but for the world. It hasn’t always been easy juggling both, but I wouldn’t trade it. It’s helped me grow in ways I never expected.

As a student in the dual degree program between Tel Aviv University and Columbia University, majoring in Psychology and Entrepreneurship, I’ve found this journey to be incredibly enriching and full of unexpected discoveries. One of the aspects I appreciate most at TAU is the freedom to choose many of my courses. With such a wide variety of classes available, I’ve been able to explore areas beyond my major that have truly surprised me. For instance, I unexpectedly fell in love with Middle Eastern Studies. The professors in this department are some of the most knowledgeable and passionate I’ve encountered—arguably more so than anywhere else in the world. Even taking just a few courses has deeply expanded my understanding of the region, and I highly recommend other students explore this area, even if it’s not part of their main degree. In Entrepreneurship, most of the professors bring incredible real-world experience—many are founders, investors, or deeply embedded in Israel’s startup ecosystem, which makes the learning feel very practical. My Psychology professors are also insightful and engaging. While English isn’t the first language for many professors across departments, they consistently manage to lead high-quality, meaningful courses that are easy to follow and valuable. Not every class has been a hit—some of the required core courses haven’t resonated with me, and there are aspects of the academic structure I don’t always enjoy. But overall, it’s pushed me out of my comfort zone and helped me grow. The campus is a major plus. With Tel Aviv’s amazing weather, there’s a constant positive energy. There are tons of great spots to grab coffee, eat, study, or relax in the sun. As an international student, I’d love to see newer, more modern classrooms—but the overall environment is vibrant and welcoming. In short, the dual degree program is a perfect mix of academic depth and student life. It’s a serious education, but also a fun, global experience I’m really grateful to be part of.

I had an amazing time, truly a time in my life I will always cherish. I was able to call a new place home, meet so many new people who I made lifelong friendships with and created memories I will forever remember. I also grew as a person by navigating a new environment completely on my own, finding myself away from environments I am used to and explored new places that taught me so much.

Studying in Barcelona has been an incredible journey of growth and discovery. Leaving Venezuela at 18 was a big challenge, but this city has given me independence, new friendships, and amazing experiences. Adapting to a new culture wasn’t easy at first, but now I love the Mediterranean lifestyle, my studies in international business, and my job as a media manager. From running by the beach to weekend adventures, every day here teaches me something new. Studying abroad is challenging but so worth it—it’s an experience that changes you forever!

I would describe moving to study in Italy, Venice as one of the best decisions of my life. I have been able to meet people from all around the world and to develop myself academically in the best way possible. For someone who is looking for an experience where you will feel like you truly belong in a student community, I would defenitely reccomend Ca' Foscari University.

I've finished my Bachelor's degree at Ca' Foscari. It was alright. I would say that it is quite mediocre university, there are definetely worse and better options to explore. I've enjoyed extra-curricular activities. It is not very academically challenging uni, it is quite chill.

I always thought about studying abroad, in order to be independent and have an amazing experience and it was like that! I enjoyed the lessons and professors were so willing to help! I later continued my master studies here. Cannot wait for the next graduation?

I had a fun rime here! I would totally do it again! Best thing i have ever done , it allows you to experience rome 360 degrees while also traveling. I would do it every year of my undergraduate and nothing else.

I loved it, I learned how to be independent, a new language, made new friends and basically just got to know myself at a deeper level. I found myself through the program and learned so much. My professors were great and I would 100% recommend.