Università degli Studi di Torino

Turin, Italy Public Website

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Università degli Studi di Torino, commonly presented in English as the University of Turin or UniTo, is a public university founded in 1404. Its teaching and research are distributed across Turin, the surrounding metropolitan area, and several other Piedmont locations rather than concentrated on one enclosed campus. The 2026/2027 catalogue includes bachelor’s, master’s, and five- or six-year single-cycle programs, while the Doctoral School oversees PhD study. Most applicants should expect program-specific rules: some courses are open admission, whereas others require a ranking, SAT, TOLC, or another selection process. Italian remains central to the institution, but UniTo also publishes a defined selection of English-taught degrees. Students should compare the language, location, entry requirements, and additional charges of their intended program before applying.

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Key Highlights

Public state university founded in 1404
Operating and enrolling students for the 2026/2027 academic year
More than 120 sites and facilities across seven principal metropolitan hubs
Independent from Politecnico di Torino

Student Life & Environment

Student life is distributed among academic hubs, city facilities, and regional services. UniTo provides libraries, bookable study rooms, computer rooms, and accessible workstations, while students at different hubs may use different combinations of university and city-based facilities. International students can access a buddy project, practical arrival information, psychological counseling through Passi@UniTo, Italian-language learning opportunities, and recreational or competitive sport through CUS Torino. Housing is not presented as an automatically guaranteed part of enrollment. EDISU Piemonte allocates beds through an annual competition and manages 20 residences across Piedmont, including locations in Turin and other regional cities. Collegio Einaudi offers another merit-selected residential option with fees related to income. International students and academic visitors can also use Cerco Alloggio–UniTo for help searching the private rental market, understanding rental procedures, and communicating with landlords. Applicants should check the relevant calls and availability rather than assuming that a place will be offered. EDISU also operates canteens and affiliated catering services for campuses without a university dining hall. Access is fee-based, with reduced rates connected to financial and merit conditions. Because programs may be based outside central Turin—including Grugliasco, Orbassano, or another Piedmont city—students should assess commuting, housing location, and timetable together before accepting an offer.

Location & Surroundings

UniTo’s administrative center is in Turin, but the university does not function as one compact campus. It reports more than 120 sites and facilities across seven main hubs in Turin and the metropolitan area. Campus Luigi Einaudi hosts law and political-social science activities; other prominent sites serve computing, management and economics, natural sciences, medicine, agriculture, veterinary medicine, and biomedical fields. Several hubs lie outside central Turin. The SAMEV campus is in Grugliasco, while the San Luigi hub is in Orbassano. The university also identifies activity in Alba, Aosta, Asti, Biella, Cuneo, Ivrea, and Savigliano. Consequently, the database city of Turin is an appropriate institutional label but does not identify the teaching location of every program. The university states that its main hubs have public-transport connections. Even so, prospective students should look up the address attached to the specific degree and consider travel from likely accommodation, especially for clinical, laboratory, agricultural, or veterinary study. Turin offers an urban rather than self-contained campus experience, with student services and academic buildings integrated into the city and wider region.

Costs & Career Outcomes

Fees for 2026/2027 depend on the student’s circumstances, and the university does not publish one universal price suitable for every applicant. International students who meet the published residence conditions and cannot provide an Italian university ISEE may receive a contribution calculated from the GDP-per-capita purchasing-power band of their country of residence. For students within the nominal duration or no more than two years beyond it, the published comprehensive contribution ranges from €500 to €1,500 across those bands. A separate first installment of €156, covering the regional right-to-study tax and stamp duty, is added, as are any course-specific contributions. Students from countries included in the relevant 2026/2027 ministerial list of particularly poor countries are exempt from the comprehensive contribution but still pay the €156 first installment and any applicable course charges. The normal deadline for the GDP-based reduction is 20 November 2026; requests through 26 February 2027 can incur a €150 late charge in applicable cases. Housing, meals, transport, and personal expenses are separate, and the cited university housing page does not provide a single guaranteed residence price. Career support includes an online board for jobs and extracurricular internships, CV visibility to accredited employers, and school- or department-level help with résumés, interviews, career planning, and active job searches. UniTo also manages curricular internships carrying academic credit and extracurricular internships intended to support the transition into employment. These services are useful pathways, but the university’s pages do not promise placement, a particular employer, or a salary outcome.