Università degli Studi di Milano

Milan, Italy Public Website

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Università degli Studi di Milano, commonly called the University of Milan or La Statale, is a public, degree-granting university founded in 1924. Its teaching and research extend across humanities, social sciences, law, science, agriculture, medicine and healthcare, with facilities distributed across Milan and elsewhere in Lombardy. For 2026/27, the university publishes separate catalogues for bachelor’s and single-cycle degrees, master’s degrees and PhD programmes. Most undergraduate routes require an admission or skills-assessment test, while entry rules for master’s and doctoral study are programme-specific. Students should evaluate both the language and location of their intended programme: provision includes Italian- and English-taught options, and activities are not concentrated on one self-contained campus. The university also provides competitive accommodation, financial-support mechanisms, internships and employment services.

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Key Highlights

Public state university formally named Università degli Studi di Milano
Founded in 1924 with law, humanities, medicine and science faculties
Multi-site institution with teaching in Milan and elsewhere in Lombardy
Distinct from Milano-Bicocca and Politecnico di Milano

Student Life & Environment

Student life is shaped by a dispersed urban university and by the practicalities of living in Milan. University-managed accommodation is available to eligible non-resident students through a competitive annual call rather than being guaranteed with admission. For 2026/27, the university reports 1,345 residence places in single or double rooms, normally assignable for up to 11 months. Eligibility incorporates income and merit conditions, residence and travel-time rules, and other requirements stated in the call. This means students should develop a housing plan separately from their academic application. Applicants who miss the residence deadline, do not meet the criteria or are not placed through the ranking will need to investigate other housing. The university also points students toward private and public alternatives and operates a short-term housing service for temporary stays. Beyond housing, students can use orientation, internship and career-support services. The university’s career platform allows enrolled students and graduates to post a CV and review job and internship opportunities. Curricular internships may form part of a programme, while extracurricular opportunities serve recent graduates. Participation and availability depend on the course and host organisation, so students should confirm credit rules and timing with their programme.

Location & Surroundings

The university is embedded across Milan rather than arranged around one residential campus. Its headquarters at Via Festa del Perdono 7 are in the historic city centre, with central administration based there. The student registry, career-guidance, mobility and international welcome services are located nearby on Via Santa Sofia. This central presence can place students close to Milan’s civic and cultural institutions, but it does not describe every student’s study location. Scientific faculties have longstanding roots in Città Studi, east of the centre. Other teaching and research activities occupy additional sites across Milan and Lombardy, including the veterinary university centre in Lodi. Applicants should therefore locate their programme’s classrooms, laboratories or clinical placements before choosing housing. A central-Milan address may be convenient for administrative appointments while being distant from regular classes. Milan’s extensive urban setting offers access to public transport and a large regional employment market, but commuting time and housing cost can materially affect the student experience. Programme location should be assessed alongside tuition, language and admissions requirements, especially when activities occur at more than one facility.

Costs & Career Outcomes

For bachelor’s, master’s and single-cycle students in 2026/27, tuition is paid in two instalments. The first instalment is €146, comprising the minimum €130 regional right-to-study tax and a €16 stamp duty. For students whose household income and assets are assessed through Italy’s ISEE University system, the second instalment varies by ISEE value, programme fee area and progress status. A no-tax area applies to eligible on-track students, and those no more than one year beyond schedule, with ISEE up to €30,000; exemptions remain subject to the published regulation. International students whose household income and assets are outside Italy use country-group and programme-area amounts rather than ISEE. For students first enrolled in 2026/27, the published second instalment ranges from €200 to €4,101.12, depending on country group and whether the programme falls in fee area A or B. The first instalment’s final regional-tax amount can also rise by country group. Students should obtain their classification from the official fee page rather than treating the highest or lowest figure as a universal tuition price. University career support includes CV publication, a searchable job and internship noticeboard, curricular and extracurricular internship assistance, and employer-facing placement activity. These services provide access to opportunities but do not guarantee employment or a particular salary. Career preparation should be evaluated through the chosen programme’s internship design, professional recognition and language requirements.