Università degli Studi di Urbino Carlo Bo

Urbino, Italy Public Website

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Università degli Studi di Urbino Carlo Bo is a public Italian university founded in 1506 and based in the Renaissance hill city of Urbino. Its academic buildings form part of the city rather than a single enclosed campus, creating a close relationship between university life and Urbino’s UNESCO-listed historic setting. The 2026/2027 portfolio spans bachelor’s, two-year master’s, five-year single-cycle master’s, and doctoral study across humanities, communication, economics and politics, law, biomolecular sciences, and pure and applied sciences. Most applicants should expect Italian-language study and Italy’s qualification-based admission system, with course-specific selection for programs that limit enrolment. Regional student services provide competitively allocated accommodation, while university services include libraries, sport, counselling, internships, and graduate career support.

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Key Highlights

Public state university founded in 1506
Named for Carlo Bo in 2003 and nationalized in 2007
Academic facilities are integrated into Urbino and nearby teaching sites
Active 2026/2027 enrolment and degree offerings verified

Student Life & Environment

Student life is shaped by Urbino’s compact urban setting and the university’s distribution across the city. ERDIS, the Marche regional right-to-study authority, manages university residences. The university’s accommodation guidance describes roughly 1,500 beds in halls and hostels, including the Tridente, Aquilone, Vela, and Serpentine residences at Colle dei Cappuccini. Other rooms are located in the historic center, near the scientific campus, and at the Pesaro site. Rooms are allocated through a competitive call rather than guaranteed with admission. Academic support includes a network of humanities, science, law, economics, and specialist libraries, with lending, research assistance, digital resources, and study spaces varying by location. The university also provides free counselling and psychological support to enrolled students. Sport is coordinated through the university sports committee and CUS Urbino, which offers recreational and competitive activities; membership is required to access its courses and facilities. Students should distinguish university admission from applications for housing, scholarships, and subsidized services. ERDIS benefits follow separate calls and economic or merit criteria, so applicants should monitor the regional timetable and prepare the required financial documentation early.

Location & Surroundings

Urbino is a hill city in Italy’s Marche region whose historic center is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site. University buildings are woven into this Renaissance urban environment, giving students direct access to civic and cultural spaces but also requiring adjustment to steep streets and dispersed facilities. Some university activities and accommodation are outside the old center, and the institution also references facilities at Pesaro and other nearby sites; students should confirm where their specific program is delivered. Urbino has no railway station. The university directs rail travelers to Pesaro station and then to Line 46 for the bus journey to Urbino. The nearest airports identified by the university include Ancona-Falconara, Rimini, and Bologna, with onward rail and bus travel generally required. Direct buses also connect Pesaro and Urbino, while a Rome–Urbino–Pesaro service is listed. This setting may suit students who prefer a smaller historic city, but travel planning is more involved than at universities located on a main rail route.

Costs & Career Outcomes

For 2026/2027, the university calculates the annual comprehensive contribution using the ISEE Università economic indicator, the student’s academic area, and progress status. For students on schedule or in their first year beyond the standard duration, published fixed amounts at an ISEE of €18,500 or less are €753 in humanities, communication, economics, politics, and law; €888 in biomolecular, pure and applied sciences and the specified clinical psychology course; and €2,138 for conservation and restoration. At an ISEE of at least €70,000.01, the corresponding published amounts are €1,862, €1,998, and €6,252. These figures include the €140 regional right-to-study tax and €16 stamp duty. Eligible students with ISEE Università of no more than €30,000 may receive exemption from the comprehensive contribution under the regulation’s study-progress conditions. International students without suitable Italian financial documentation may need an equivalent ISEE. Housing and scholarship support are administered separately through ERDIS, and residence places are not automatic. The university’s placement service supports the transition to work through graduate internships, individual guidance, CV preparation, employer relations, company presentations, seminars, vacancy information, and an annual Career Day. These services provide practical support but do not imply a guaranteed placement, salary, or particular employment outcome.