Living Like the Romans Do
How would you like to wake up in the morning, look out your window and see Gianiculum hill and the gardens where Cristina of Sweden is buried? Or walk through Caesar’s botanical gardens on your way home from school?
With the opening of its first residence hall this fall in
Trastevere, Rome, students of John Cabot
University—an accredited four-year, English-speaking liberal arts school
offering an American undergraduate education in the heart of the Italian capital—can
do just that.
The fully-renovated historic building, once the home of an
ancient French family, is called the Gianicolo Residence, and is a two-minute
walk from JCU’s main campus. The new furnishings include wood and marble
floors, new furniture, air-conditioning, and Wi-Fi connection to the
university’s network. Boasting 240 beds, the building includes singles,
doubles, triples, and apartments, as well as a common lounge and a quiet study
room. A resident assistant will be assigned to each floor to help build
community, and students can feel safe with 24/7 security. And with a weekly
cleaning service, they can feel clean too!
While study-abroad students will be able to live in the
Gianicolo Residence, preference will be given to full-time students.
Want to read about other impressive residence halls? See our feature Dorms of Distinction.
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