Bachelor of Science in International Hospitality Management

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.

EHL builds champions of human interactions and business operations. This is the best way to launch your career on the professional side as much as on the personal side while enjoying of modern and comfortable infrastructures and a broad student life in a super multicultural environment.

Overall, I enjoyed my studies there so much as I got so many opportunities, whether with friends or with work. My current roommate is still a friend I met in EHL during an event we hosted while working for a committee. I also worked on marketing projects during my internships and studies at EHL, which helped me get my first job right after graduating. I really miss the student life that I used to get on campus; you always have an event happening, an outdoor activity planned, which helps you to truly immerse in what a bachelor is supposed to offer to their students. I highly encourage anyone interested in EHL to join it as long as they have an interest whether in hospitality or in business in general, you won't regret it :)