Locations and Gardens
I campus Luiss
Le sedi principali costituiscono un punto di riferimento nell’ambito del contesto urbano essendo caratterizzate, oltre che da immobili di particolare pregio architettonico e artistico, anche dalla presenza di importanti aree adibite a verde.
Viale Romania Campus
The Luiss Campus at Viale Romania 32 houses the Departments of Economics and Management, Economics and Finance, and Political Science, as well as the Undergraduate School and the Graduate School.
Via Parenzo Campus
The Luiss Campus at Via Parenzo 11 hosts the educational activities for the programs in Law, Global Law, Political Science, and PPE. This is where the Department of Law is located.
Viale Pola Campus
The Luiss Campus at Viale Pola 12 houses the offices of the President, the Rector, and the Director General. It also accommodates some of the teaching activities for the Law, Global Law, and Political Science programs, as well as those of the “Massimo Baldini” School of Journalism and the Postgraduate Schools.
Villa Blanc Campus
The Villa Blanc Campus, located at Via Nomentana 216, is home to the administrative and educational activities of the Luiss Business School.
Library
The Library is a key space for students, and it has recently been renovated and expanded. The facility was designed to meet the latest international standards, featuring five themed study rooms, areas for group work, and spacious outdoor spaces in the courtyards and garden overlooking the Mausoleum of Santa Costanza.
In addition to renovating the premises, the library has also expanded its collections and access to digital resources, which now include 55,400 e-journals and 180 databases and electronic collections.
I giardini Luiss
Le sedi Luiss di Viale Pola, Viale Romania e Villa Blanc sono immerse in giardini dall'importante valenza storica e culturale.
Villa de Heritz
The Luiss University campus, situated between Viale Romania and Via Panama, is part of a much larger property owned by the Count de Heritz. In the latter half of the 19th century (1878), he consolidated several suburban villas—including Villa Digne, Villa Lecce, and Villa Simonetti—into a single estate.
Villa Blanc
Baron Alberto de Blanc commissioned Villa Blanc between 1895 and 1898, following his appointment as Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Crispi government. A man of great culture and international outlook, de Blanc is credited with completing a project that remains unique in the realm of Roman architectural and decorative culture.
Villa Alberoni
Villa Alberoni, along with Villa Paganini, represents what remains today of Cardinal Giulio Alberoni’s extensive estate, which in 1722 covered over 27 hectares.
