Burgundy School of Business (reviews)

Burgundy is a great experience, and I would recommend it to anyone. The university is in a small town, which I think is best to really enjoy the experience. There is a calm atmosphere and an intimate community on campus. The teachers will be ready to help you, but you also have to make an effort to go see them. Don’t worry if it takes you a long time to find good friends, I would just tell you to be patient. Seeing the city is beautiful, and there are lots of great places to eat around the university. University food is not too good but not too bad.

Is a good business school, has great scholarly life and the professors are, mostly, kind.
But the only problem that I have with the programme is that with the covid situation, the school programme got worse. Increasing the time of class to 3 hours, made it impossible to concentrate properly and truly learn.
The classes changed regularly from online to presential and also they changed them frequently in date and hour, making it hard to have to adjust your routine. Overall the school is worth this problem so I recommend it.

The programme was very different from anywhere else, offering oenology, wine production and enotourism courses with professors that are highly experienced in their fields, able to give detailed classes snd taking the time to ensure all students got a chance to understand.

The infrastructure of the main buildings was impeccable offering classrooms with built-in oenology furnishings such as individual basins and taps with drinkable water, tasting glasses for all students and a public collection of wines from around the world, of all qualities.

Overall a great and unique experience, provided mainly by the alumni, both french and foreign who made it an epic experience.

Great school with experiential learning opportunities! Staff and professors were nice. The location of the school was very convenient and within walking distance. Studied here as an exchange student and made lots of friends from all over the world. I did notice a little bit of segregation between local students and exchange students but overall local students were pretty nice! And they do host events and field trips for international students to welcome them to the city which was really fun. Lastly, I wish there was a cafeteria on campus to buy food when I get hungry between classes.

I liked the international dimension of the school and the fact that there are 2 ways to do the Bachelor’s: in French or in English. It is great to improve our level of English, which is important nowadays.
They can improve the help and attention that they give to students to find an internship (especially during Covid).

I just started my postgraduate there but their approach to teaching and the overall quality of their material has been impressive. The lectures are also very well-versed but still cordial. They could improve on the qualities of their facilities though and students also tend to feel cut off.