Confirmed Sessions in Rome

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Confirmed CourseStarting DateStatusEnrolment
ICT Tools for a Creative and Collaborative Classroom11 Nov 20242024-11-11
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Learning Through Collaboration and Cooperation11 Nov 20242024-11-11
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Mental Health Awareness for Teachers and Students11 Nov 20242024-11-11
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The Fundamental ICT Tools for Education11 Nov 20242024-11-11
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Stress Relief and Well-being Strategies for Teachers25 Nov 20242024-11-25
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Agenda 2030: ICT Tools for Sustainable Development2 Dec 20242024-12-02
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Advanced Artificial Intelligence for Education27 Jan 20252025-01-27
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Digital Tools for Managing Projects in Education17 Feb 20252025-02-17
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Integrating Creativity and Innovation into Teaching17 Feb 20252025-02-17
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Digital Tools for Cultural Heritage Education24 Feb 20252025-02-24
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From Global Priorities to School Projects: Focus…24 Feb 20252025-02-24
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Stress Relief and Well-being Strategies for Teachers24 Feb 20252025-02-24
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Artificial Intelligence for Education: Exploring…3 Mar 20252025-03-03
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Cultivating Diversity and Inclusion3 Mar 20252025-03-03
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Discovering the Cultural Heritage of Rome3 Mar 20252025-03-03
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Project-Based Learning (PBL) in Museums and Cult…10 Mar 20252025-03-10
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Art and Nature: A Sustainable Approach for All T…17 Mar 20252025-03-17
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Cultivating Diversity and Inclusion7 Apr 20252025-04-07
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Discovering the Cultural Heritage of Rome7 Apr 20252025-04-07
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Emotional Intelligence Tools to Understand and R…7 Apr 20252025-04-07
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Digital Tools for Mathematics: Focus on GeoGebra…14 Apr 20252025-04-14
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Mental Health Awareness for Teachers and Students14 Apr 20252025-04-14
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Art and Nature: A Sustainable Approach for All T…21 Apr 20252025-04-21
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Effective Language Teaching Techniques21 Apr 20252025-04-21
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From Burnout to Balance: Practical Strategies fo…21 Apr 20252025-04-21
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Integrating AI in the Classroom With Critical Th…21 Apr 20252025-04-21
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What is included

  • Exclusive venue
  • Trastevere Undergrounds Tour
  • Curated list of recommended hotels
  • Free coffee and tea
  • Free daily snacks
  • Shared fridge access
  • Shared microwave access
  • Fast Wi-Fi connection
  • Daily cleaning
  • Printing and photocopy services
  • Bus station within 100 metres
  • Access to common areas post-course
  • Certificate of attendance
  • Europass mobility certificate
  • Learning agreement
  • Post-course training (free online courses)
  • Full day chat assistance
More info

Please note that while these services apply to most courses, exceptions may occur. Even in locations where we have dedicated classrooms, we may occasionally need to rent external spaces nearby, and the availability of services may vary. Kids, pets, or guests within the school premises must be approved by email each time. Whether or not our premises are marked as wheelchair accessible, we kindly ask you to inform us in advance. If accessibility is an issue, we will arrange for an external classroom to accommodate your course. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us.

Our Cultural Activities

The following cultural activity is included in the price of each Erasmus course in Rome:

Trastevere Undergrounds Private Walking Tour

Discover the hidden treasures of Trastevere on this guided walking tour through ancient churches, crypts, and underground passages. Visit Santa Maria in Trastevere, explore the underground ruins of San Crisogono, and wander the charming streets of this historic neighborhood.

End with a visit to Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, where you’ll uncover ancient Roman houses and stunning frescoes.

Duration: 3 hours
A short coffee break is included.

Our Academy in Rome

All our teacher training courses in Rome will take place either in the Morning (9.00-13.45) or in the Afternoon (14.00-18.45) depending on classroom and trainer availability.

Our Academy in Rome is located in the following venue:

Photogallery

How to reach us

Rome is served by two main airports:

  • Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport (FCO): The primary international airport, located about 30 kilometers southwest of central Rome.
  • Ciampino International Airport (CIA): A smaller airport mainly serving low-cost airlines, located about 12 kilometers southeast of central Rome.

Get to Rome by plane

Our team in Rome

Fiscal data

  • Business name: Europass SRL
  • Main address: Via Sant’Egidio 12, 50122, Florence, Italy
  • Organisation ID: E10166501
  • PIC: 947318394
  • VAT: 04393630480
  • Codice Univoco: M5UXCR1
  • ​​Responsible Person: Ambra Falabella, Legal Representative
  • Email: teacheracademy@europassnetwork.eu
  • Phone: +39 055 1997 3220

Erasmus Courses in Rome

All courses in Rome

Integrating AI in the Classroom With Critical Thinking

Gain the knowledge and skills to embrace your role in an AI-driven world and utilize AI tools to enhance student learning. Learn practical strategies for identifying struggling students, creating intelligent tutoring systems, and automating tasks like grading.

Artificial Intelligence for Education: Exploring the Frontiers of ICT

Gain practical knowledge and strategies for using AI tools such as Chat GPT for language practice. Learn the best practices for implementing AI in the classroom to enhance student engagement and learning outcomes.

Mental Health Awareness for Teachers and Students

Develop an understanding of mental health awareness in order to identify potential issues, in both colleagues and students. Implement appropriate support strategies and learn how to foster teacher well-being.

Stress Relief and Well-being Strategies for Teachers

Understand what causes stress and how our bodies react to it. Discover effective strategies to relieve it, and apply them to improve your mental health and well-being.

ICT Tools for a Creative and Collaborative Classroom

Discover online applications and environments, focusing specifically on web solutions that foster inclusivity and sustainability, in order to boost collaborative work, creativity, and engagement.

Cultivating Diversity and Inclusion

Learn how to foster diversity and inclusion by creating a safe and welcoming learning environment and promoting cultural awareness among the pupils.

Advanced Artificial Intelligence for Education

Master advanced AI-driven tools and techniques to enhance your teaching practices. Learn strategies for maintaining a healthy balance between online and offline educational activities.

Art and Nature: A Sustainable Approach for All Teachers

Encourage a mindful and eco-conscious art and nature approach through indoor and outdoor activities using natural ingredients, low-impact supplies, and recycled objects.

Intensive English Course and CLIL for Teachers

Develop fluency and accuracy in the English language and gain more confidence in both speaking and writing, acquiring an understanding of CLIL methodology.

Agenda 2030: ICT Tools for Sustainable Development

Discover a selection of global goals from the UN’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in the classroom with the support of digital technologies.

AI and the 6Cs for Future-Ready Teaching

Explore AI tools that enhance teaching and learning in the context of the 6Cs. Create a collaborative, inclusive, and digitally-enhanced learning environment.

Art as Therapy: Self-Expression and Special Needs in Art Education

Acquire an understanding of the therapeutic power of visual arts and their importance in teaching students with special needs.

All 58 Courses in Rome

Reviews

9.23/10 on 1.201 verified reviews

Best Things to Do in Rome

Located in the center of Italy, Rome is the capital and the most populous city in the country, as well as the seat of the smallest state in the world, the Vatican. Founded in the eighth century BC, Rome became a fascinating oligarchic republic and then the capital of one of the largest empires of antiquity.

Since the Middle Ages, as the Catholic Church gained power all over Europe, the Popes financed the greatest Italian masters, in particular during the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. As a consequence, churches and museums in Rome host among the best Italian works of art. Witnessing such a glorious past to future humanity, Rome has been known as the “Eternal City” since the elegiac poet Albius Tibullus, I century BC.

The richness of the many internationally recognized cultural hubs, combined with a favorable climate, fantastic city landscapes, and marvelous food, has led Rome to attract millions of tourists every year.

1) Colosseum

Colosseum, once known as ‘the Flavian Amphitheatre’ is one of the most iconic monuments in Italy which was completed in 80 AD. This popular attraction which once represented the power of the Roman Empire worldwide could accommodate up to 50.000 spectators who could watch the Gladiator games (Munera), hunting simulations of exotic animals (venationes), and naval battle simulations (Naumachias).

2) Villa and Galleria Borghese

The name ‘Villa Borghese’ refers to one of the largest and most beautiful parks in Rome. Once belonging to the Cardinal Scipione Borghese, the building of the Villa Borghese Pinciana was completed in 1633, including other buildings, an aviary, and orangery.

The park hosts the Galleria, a museum displaying the large private art collection of Cardinal Borghese, which contains antiques, sculptures, and paintings by artists such as Caravaggio, Rubens, Bernini, and Leonardo da Vinci.

3) St. Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican Museums

St. Peter’s Basilica, in the Vatican City, is the most important Catholic church worldwide that welcomes thousands of religious pilgrims every year. This church designed by Michelangelo stands on a spectacular square designed by Bernini, one of the most famous Baroque architects in Italy.

This Basilica hosts important pieces of art from different ages and civilizations including the famous Sistine Chapel which can be exhibited in the Vatican Museums. “La Pieta” (1499) by Michelangelo and a gigantic bronze baldachin created by Bernini in 1633 placed where St. Peter is believed to be buried can also be seen within this Basilica. It is possible to visit the crypts with the 148 tombs (catacombs) of the popes.

4) Roman Forum and Palatine Hill

The forum was the center of the ancient Roman Empire, where the citizens would gather to take decisions, stroll in the market and visit the temples. Examples of the most important remaining are the round Temple of Vesta, the Temple of Saturn, the Basilica of Maxentius, the Regia (house for sacred functions), and the arch of Septimius Severus.

It is also possible to see the remains of arches, the speaker’s platform, and the market halls. Just above the forum, there’s the Palatine Hill, where, according to the legend, the foundation of the city took place and the palaces of the emperors used to stand.

5) Trastevere, Gianicolo and Isola Tiberina

The neighbourhood of Trastevere, whos name dervies from the latin word trans-Tiberium, meaning ‘beyond the Tiber’, is located on the west bank of the river Tiber. This area built up of a maze of alleyways and medieval houses has a particularly authentic and lively atmosphere at night, due to the many restaurants and pubs it hosts.

Next to this neighbourhood, you can find Colle Del Gianicolo, a belvedere offering one of the most charming panoramic views of the city, together with a park adorned by the stature of freedom fighter Giuseppe Garibaldi. You can also walk through the bridge straight from here to the Isola Tiberina.

6) Piazza del Campidoglio and the Capitoline Museums

On the top of Capitoline Hill is located another of Rome’s wonderful squares, Piazza del Campidoglio. Serving as the seat of the civic government since the Middle Ages, the square was redesigned by Michelangelo in the Sixteenth century, thus assuming its current form.

The artist also created new fronts for the surrounding buildings that now host the collections of the Capitoline Museums. Important archeological remains from the Roman age found in this area of Italy are exposed here together with a great collection of paintings from the Renaissance and the Baroque period, with artists such as Caravaggio, Titian, and Rubens.

7) Piazza Navona

Commissioned by Emperor Domitian in 86 A.D., the square owes its elongated shape to its original purpose as an athletics stadium. Piazza Navona is one of the most remarkable and lively squares in Rome with many street performers, cafés, terraces and it is particularly known for its Christmas markets.

The square includes several attractions, such as the ‘Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi’ (The Fountain of the Four Rivers) by Bernini, the four statues representing the Donau, Ganges, Nile, and Rio de la Plata, a 16-meter-high obelisk, and the excavations of the old stadium of Domitianus.

8) Castel Sant’Angelo

Originally built by Emperor Hadrian as a mausoleum for his family in the 2nd century, the Hadrian’s Mole changed its name to Castel S. Angelo in 590 when Pope Gregory I saw archangel Michael sheathe his sword on top of the building to signal the end of the plague affecting Rome in those times. The remarkable bronze statue of Archangel Michael lying on the top of the castle embodies the pope’s vision.

Castel Sant’Angelo was connected to the Vatican by a tunnel in 1722, to act as a refuge for the Pope and acted as a treasure chamber to secure valuables in case of an attack. For centuries, the castle also served as a prison and execution site. The castle is split into various levels, where one can visit the cells, the weapon collection, the Papal rooms, and a terrace offering a great view of the city.

9) Fontana di Trevi

The Trevi Fountain is the best-known of the Roman fountains, made even more famous by the scenes from Fellini’s movie “La Dolce Vita”. Its name derives from the expression “Regio Trivii”, which refers to the confluence of three streets in the square, or to the triple outlet of the water of the original fountain. The epicentre of the statue depicts the God of the Ocean driving a shell-shaped chariot, pulled by a placid horse.

The side niches host the allegories of Healthiness, and Abundance, who witness the beneficial effects of the fountain’s water. Following the tradition, thousands of tourists every year throw their coins into the fountain, wishing to come back to visit it again.

10) Pantheon

The Pantheon, which is a 43 meters tall, is one of the best-preserved examples of Roman monumental architecture. Commissioned by Augustus’ lieutenant Agrippa as a temple in honor of “all the gods”, the building consists of a cylindrical structure preceded by a portico supported by Corinthian columns with the typical original inscription dedicated to Agrippa visible on the facade. The large circular cell is surrounded by thick walls and eight large pylons, which support the hemispherical concrete dome.

Consecrated as a Catholic Basilica by Pope Boniface IV in 609 AD, the Pantheon was more recently turned into a memorial chapel for the kings of Italy. The building currently hosts the tomb of Vittorio Emanuele II, Umberto I, and Margherita of Savoy, together with those of famous artists such as Raphael.

11) Piazza di Spagna – Spanish Steps

The ‘Spanish steps’, officially known as Scalinata della Trinità dei Monti, in Rome, built in Rococo style between 1723 and 1726, are the steps that lead from the Piazza di Spagna square to the Rennaissance façade: Trinità dei Monti church. Its colloquial name adopted was due to the Spanish embassy being located on the square.

In front of the stairs, you will find Pietro Bernini’s fountain of the Barcaccia, referring to the little ugly boat stranded by the Tiber’s 1598 flood on this spot, which served Bernini as inspiration.

During mid-April-May each year, the steps are decorated with pink azaleas, thus offering a special sight. Nowadays, the area surrounding Piazza di Spagna is a luxurious shopping area, with the street Via Condotti being the highlight.

12) San Giovanni in Laterano, Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore, San Clemente

Arch- Basilica of Saint John Lateran is the oldest basilica in the Western world, the mother church of the Roman Catholic faith, and the seat of the Diocese of Rome. Founded in 324, the basilica was heavily modified during the ages, acquiring its baroque architecture in 1650 through Borromini’s reconstruction and its beautiful façade with 15 statues in 1850 by Alessandro Galilei.

The Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore is another of the four papal basilicas and the largest Marian church in Rome, famous for its unique golden ceiling, commissioned by Pope Alexander VI. Located on Esquiline Hill, the church is from the 5th century and contains many authentic mosaics which made up part of the original building.

San Clemente consists of multiple church buildings that were built on top of each other over the course of centuries. It holds many unique remnants of roman houses, 4th-century Pope Clemens I’s tomb, and 12th-century reconstruction.

13) Piazza Venezia e “Vittoriano”

Next to Piazza Venezia Square you can find the National Monument to Victor Emanuel II, more commonly known as ‘Il Vittoriano’ and ‘Altare della Patria’, which commemorates the unification of Italy in 1861 guided by King Vittorio Emanuele II. It also represents a mausoleum in memory of the Italian Militie Ignoto (Unknown soldier), hosting important annual celebrations.

Built as a neoclassical interpretation of the Roman Forum to convey a message of continuity between the glory of the past and the present, the Vittoriano shows a series of stairways, Corinthian columns, and fountains, as well as many allegoric sculptures mostly representing the virtues animating the Italians during national unification.

14) Piazza del Popolo

Piazza del Popolo, the ‘Peoples Square’, is one of the most important squares in Italy. Within the square, you can find the Basilica di Santa Maria del Popolo, which includes works by Caravaggio and Raphael. A great place to observe this square from a distance is Pincio Hill!

In the center of the square, there is a 36-meter-high Egyptian obelisk surrounded by fountains. In the square, you can also find two famous mythologically based fountains ‘La Fontana del Nettuno’ and ‘La Fontana della Dea di Roma’.

On the opposite side, there are two identical baroque churches of Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria in Montesanto, which create the wonderful separation of streets known as the ‘Trident’, in the middle of which is Via del Corso, one of the most characteristic streets in the centre of Rome.

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