EUPeace Course Repository
The EUPeace Course Repository is our central hub for all teaching offers available to the whole alliance! In it you will find courses offered by all nine partner universities. These include courses offered both in person and online – many of them for our European Track certificate – as well as teacher education courses and offers for lifelong learners.
As a student, you are an integral part of EUPeace, a European University alliance that brings together nine universities from seven countries to facilitate occasions of collaboration and exchange. Whether you are interested in a physical semester mobility, a blended mobility, a short-term opportunity, or virtual exchanges, you can explore our options below to find the right choice for you among the many mobility opportunities EUPeace offers.
During the Winter Semester 2025/26, EUPeace hosted a comprehensive Student Info Session Series to introduce the many mobility and engagement opportunities across our alliance. Although the live events have concluded, you can still explore all the topics we covered. Find out more about the individual sessions and your EUPeace opportunities here.
Testimonials
What was your favourite place during your mobility?
Naples.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
The food.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
The chaotic traffic.
Any advice for future mobility students?
Book your accommodation early.
One of the things that impressed me the most about Marburg was that it is a university based city with a wonderful cultural structure. With its historical background and castles, every minute I felt like being in a Harry Potter movie. Also university’s wide range of facilities has a great impact on the development of the students who come here. My favorite part of Marburg University was the library; I can easily say it’s the largest and most beautiful library I’ve ever seen…This university is perfect for a student!
What was your favourite place during your mobility?
My favourite place was the school where I did my internship, because I felt very welcomed at every moment. Everyone, including the kids, was very nice to me and made the experience very valuable and memorable.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
What I enjoyed the most was the opportunity to learn about a different system, while also using my time there to get to know the culture and travel around.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
What surprised me the most were the cultural differences between my host country and my home country, and how these shape the character and personal attitudes of the people.
Any advice for future mobility students?
My advice would be to research everything you need to know about your destination in advance, to keep an open mind, and to understand that our differences make us stronger.
Three reasons why you should also study here:
- the university is very welcoming and some departments are in the city center;
- it’s a very lovely town;
- the locals are very friendly and will make you feel at home!
What was your favourite place during your mobility?
My first flight was to Rome on my way to Calabria, and I thoroughly enjoyed visiting the capital. However, I also found Calabria incredibly beautiful due to its coastal location. In particular, I would highly recommend Tropea and Scilla to anyone visiting the region, as they are wonderful places to explore during a mobility experience.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
I especially enjoyed immersing myself in Italian culture. I found it fascinating that Italians use so many gestures in daily communication, and that their meanings can differ significantly from those in other countries. Of course, having the opportunity to collaborate with people from a different background and learning to understand each other throughout the process was also a deeply valuable and rewarding experience for me.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
What surprised me most was the unique architecture of the university. The main complex is very different from anything I had seen before; it is built along a bridge-like structure with cube-shaped buildings on both sides. Each department is located in one of these cubes, which are arranged sequentially across the campus. I was also deeply impressed by the display of flags from so many different nations in front of the university. It made me realize just how many international students there are at the University of Calabria, which I honestly had not expected to this extent.
Any advice for future mobility students?
I would strongly advise future students to learn some basic Italian before their departure, as English is not widely spoken in everyday situations. Knowing even simple Italian expressions can make daily interactions much easier and help you adapt and integrate more quickly.
Four reasons why you should also study here:
- Limoges is a small, yet wonderful city with a lot of cultural landmarks, libraries, churches and museums.
- University of Limoges has plenty of learning opportunities and also amazing students.
- Learning a new language is one of the advantages of mobility.
- Meeting students from all over the world and creating friendships
Three reasons why you should also study here:
- City – Madrid is a stunning city with a wealth of opportunities and experiences for young people.
- Atmosphere – The teachers and fellow students are exceptionally friendly and supportive.
- Subjects – A diverse range of subjects is available, with a focus on practical learning rather than just exams. Additionally, SAPIENS courses are offered, which are recognized by many European schools.
What was your favourite place during your mobility?
Bugeat.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
Getting to know new people and making new friends.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
I was deeply surprised by how highly they value and prioritize inclusion.
Any advice for future mobility students?
Just enjoy the experience to the fullest and learn as much as you can!
What was your favourite place during your mobility?
Stari Most, the stone beach next to the Neretva River, the Partisan Memorial, and the incredible nature around the city.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
Learning the local language, feeling the vibrant atmosphere in the city, and meeting other Erasmus students (including those from the other university).
What surprised you about your host country or university?
The few bicycles and many cars; for the first time, I actually enjoyed walking to university.
Any advice for future mobility students?
Get in touch with the French Institute for high-quality language courses, and try to talk to locals to learn about their view on their city.
What was your favourite place during your mobility?
Puente de Segovia
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
Learning spanish
What surprised you about your host country or university?
Mandatory classes
Any advice for future mobility students?
Just do it