

One of the most affordable top 30 (according to qs) architecture universities out there. Mostly good professors, medium-highlevel of education difficulty and work load. Lack of practical CAD and BIM courses – you will need to learn revit and autocad on your own, and teachers will expect that you already know it on the first year. Easier to get into than polimi for sure, many say that polito provides similar courses to polito.
View morePolitecnico di Torino — student experience, 4/5 stars
Intense but rewarding. The workload is brutal from day one — exams hit you in waves, and “free time” mostly means catching up on problem sets you didn’t finish. That said, the engineering culture here is sharp: practical, hands-on, full of late-night study groups in the library that somehow turn stress into camaraderie. You come out of it exhausted but genuinely competent, which honestly is the whole point.
View moreI think the universitĂ di Torino is one of the best university, it offers such a lot of activities both during the school time and even out. It allows the student to create good relationships e opportunities for the future
View moreThe building is really big and sometimes it is difficult to find the classes. Apart from that, I find Polito a very valid study address, because of the formation it gives you. You must study very hard but I recommend.
View moreFinishing the university is quite difficult. It’s true that the University has a great reputation and the graduates will benefit from it. However, i do not believe the difficulty makes sense for a bachelor degree.
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