Università di Palermo - Unipa (reviews)

I cannot find a better word than “MEH”, you will always say it because in some things as professors and campus it will excel but when it comes to big classes, heating system or air conditioning system is very very poor. I don’t know how many times we didn’t know where to sit because due to limited number of chairs available. I see a few weeks ago that they are doing some improvements in the classes, and it seems to be better but I gotta see after the works are ended. In the end I can say that if you’re living near Palermo is a good choice, because as I said the professor are always very kind and helpful through everyone. If just the buildings weren’t in such a bad shape, could be probably a five star review.

The faculty of law at UniPa is an excellent place to study. The professors are highly qualified compared to other cities and the curriculum is well-organized and comprehensive. The faculty is also located in the heart of the city, in a magnificent historic building.

I graduated in law school in 2021, law school in Palermo was really hard but it tough me the value of constance, resiliance and never give up in front of difficult, sometimes impossible tasks.
After graduating I moved to Germany and more than my education, I found useful for my surving all the social and personal skills I had to learn in order to graduate on time. Law school in Palermo is not for everyone but it surely teaches how to survive in any situation

UNIPA’s campus is honestly kind of a vibe. It’s big, a bit chaotic, full of people moving around all the time, but in a way that feels alive rather than overwhelming. You’ve got these random green spots where people just sit, talk, or pretend to study, mixed with buildings that aren’t exactly perfect-looking but somehow add to the character.

What’s nice is that you can go from noisy, crowded areas to quiet corners in like two minutes, especially under the trees where it actually feels peaceful. And with the Palermo weather, everything just feels warmer and more relaxed, like you’re not stuck in a typical “serious” university environment.

It’s not a polished, postcard-perfect campus, but that’s kind of the point—it feels real, a little messy, and very human.