European School Of Economics:
The high standards exemplified by the ESE academic programmes are also reflected in our choice of centres locations.
The European School of Economics’ centres are situated in some of the most beautiful settings that Europe and the United States have to offer, including a Victorian building overlooking the gardens of London's Buckingham Palace, a state-of-the-art facility in New York's famous Empire State Building with a breathtaking view of Manhattan, a beautiful 17th century neo-classical palace in Milan, an historic residence in Rome, near the famous via Veneto and the heart of the Dolce Vita, a 16th century Renaissance Palazzo in central Florence just steps from the Ponte Vecchio, and a picturesque building located in Madrid’s (opening soon) city centre.
These settings complement the cosmopolitan atmosphere of our ESE centres and offer students a rich and stimulating environment in which to pursue their studies.
Location and Facilities:
Milan
As a world centre for fashion and commerce, Milan exudes creativity, hard work and fun - a reflection of ESE philosophy toward education and personal development. The European School of Economics Milan centre is located in a beautiful 17th Century Neoclassical Style building, which has been reconstructed in 19th Century and restored by two important architects such as Afra and Tobia Scarpa.
The ESE Milan Centre is very close to one of the biggest libraries of the city namely "The Biblioteca Sormani" where you can borrow various and several interesting books and make a study on what you need. Moreover you can use the Internet just by logging in completely free of charge. This library will be your ideal spot for your studies as you can use your floppies, cd-roms and printers too.
Located in a strategic position in down town ESE Centre is just 800 meters away from Duomo Cathedral, 3 km from the Railway station and 6 km from Linate Airport. In addiction to that our brand new base is surrounded by a lot of facilities such the Western Union point and a multitude of shops, bars, chemistries, libraries and an Internet point. Post office and news-agents are also at hand. Next to the Milan Centre there are beautiful green gardens "Giardini della Guastalla", an heaven of peace close to the Sinagoga and just at the back of Biblioteca Sormani.
Our premises are quite easy to reach by public transports and metro. Just take the Red Line and get off at San Babila, then head to Via Durini, at its end, here we are at Largo Augusto/Porta Vittoria. Otherwise, if you take the Yellow Line, get off at Missori and then go for a stroll to ESE or take the bus 12 or 27 in Via Larga and get off at Largo Augusto/Porta Vittoria.
Rome:
ESE Rome Business School is located in the very centre of the city, near the famous via Veneto, the heart of Dolce Vita, adjoining both the city’s political and business centres.
ESE students in Rome - other than taking advantage from a range of different European university degrees and MA/MBA courses offered by our school of international studies - study with some of Europe’s leading professors amid a campus setting centered in one of Rome’s most beautiful palaces.
The cultural and educational opportunities outside of classroom are equally exciting and nearly unlimited, including such famous destinations as the Colosseum, the Pantheon, and Michelangelo's Dome for St. Peter’s Basilica, among many, many others.
Florence:
The European School of Economics is proud to announce the opening of its Florence center in Borgo Santi Apostoli, just steps away from the Ponte Vecchio in the Palazzo Rosselli Del Turco.
The palace, built in 1515, was the residence of established art merchant Pierfrancesco Borgherini, whose wife was responsible for the acquisition of the adjacent buildings and garden still part of the property. Many notable art works were realized for the residence in the form of painted furniture, some of which are now on display in the Uffizi in Florence and in the National Gallery in London.
The ground floor of the Palazzo holds an elegant entrance hall and archway leading past the rooms originally used by the Borgherini merchants. A stairway leads to the second floor and access to the atrium. The rooms on the second floor, originally the residence of the Borgherini family, are spacious and illuminated by large windows overlooking the borgo below. A unique characteristic of the palazzo is the private chapel that holds a small window looking directly into the church nave below of the Chiesa dei Santi Apostoli.
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