Foreign Academies and Institutes in Rome
byBroaden your linguistic and cultural horizons without leaving Rome. Discover the history, events and programs of the Foreign Academies and Institutes of Rome.
Broaden your linguistic and cultural horizons without leaving Rome. Discover the history, events and programs of the Foreign Academies and Institutes of Rome.
Founded in 1901, the British School at Rome, defines itself as a centre of interdisciplinary research excellence in the Mediterranean supporting the full range of arts, humanities and social sciences.
Founded in 1947, the Swiss Institute in Rome, located in the beautiful Villa Maraini, hosts art exhibitions, concerts and lectures by Italian, Swiss and international artists and researchers.
Since opening its doors in 1894, the American Academy of Rome has supported innovative artists, writers, and scholars living and working together in a dynamic international community.
The Finnish Institute in Rome focuses on the teaching and research of humanities, promoting awareness of the cultural heritage of Ancient Rome in Finland.
The Hungarian Academy at Palazzo Falconieri in Rome is dedicated to ecclesiastical study, scientific research and the promotion of Hungarian Art and Culture.
With its enviable position overlooking the entire city, Villa Medici is veramente a Roman experience you will not forget.
Philanthropist Eduard Arnhold purchased Villa Massimo in 1910, and built a haven for artists comprised of a central villa nestled among cypress trees, Roman vases, sarcophagi, and classical statues.
Situated atop the second highest hill in the capital, the position of the Spanish Academy gives visitors a sweeping, panoramic view of the city below.
Founded in 1925, the Swedish Institute in Rome is a veritable hub of classical research.
The Japan Cultural Institute in Rome promotes Japanese Culture through a variety of programs and activities and create a link between Italy and Japan.
The Romanian Academy in Rome is found atop the Pincian Hill.
Palazzo Farnese, seat of the French Embassy and one of the most important and spectacular palaces in Rome, opens to the public.
Rome’s Circolo Scandinavo is a historic cultural foundation that houses the work of Nordic Artists.