Deusto Business School Speciality : Management
programme: Bachelor's Degree in Business Management and Administration

I studied Business Administration at the Bilbao campus and it was a great experience. The professors are highly qualified and provide students with a deep knowledge not only theoretical but also practical, teaching real business cases and sharing their experiences in the real business world. The university atmosphere is really good, I love the historical building that includes modern facilities with all the necessary services (gym, library, study rooms, big gardens). I really recommend it!

Studying the dual degree in Business Administration and Management (ADE) and Law at the University of Deusto, specifically at Deusto Business School in Bilbao, was a very enriching experience both academically and personally.

The dual degree approach allowed me to develop a comprehensive understanding of the business and legal worlds. It’s true that combining two majors isn’t easy, and the pace was intense, but also very motivating.
The faculty is known for its friendly approachability and high level of training, as many of them combine teaching with their professional activities. This brings a very practical perspective to the classes, preparing you for real life, combining theory with practice, debates, teamwork, and more.

Bilbao, as a university city, is the ideal environment to grow, learn, and enjoy an unforgettable time. It’s a city full of life, allowing you to combine your studies with pintxos between classes, University Thursdays… and the DBS’s location couldn’t be better, right next to the Bilbao estuary. Just cross the Arrupe footbridge and enjoy the impressive views, and the tram connects you to the rest of the city.

In addition, DBS boasts top-notch facilities, with fully renovated classrooms, spacious cafeterias and study rooms, a Faculty Club for group work or relaxing with classmates between classes, and best of all, beautiful gardens where you can sit and enjoy nature.

All in all, I couldn’t have a better memory of my time at this university, from which I took away, in addition to a great academic education, experiences, and lifelong friendships.

Deusto has by far exceeded my expectatives. The community both inside and outside the campus is very welcoming and kind, which makes the process of adapting to a new enviroment easier, and the classes and professors teach very useful stuff in a way I just haven’t seen elsewhere, not to mention they’re really helpful as well. It’s overall a very unique place in an unique enviroment that makes of the universitary experience all the more memorable, and I’d highly recommend anyone in the world to trust their future in Deusto.

I think Deusto is a nice place to start your career. Staff is nice and responsive. Professor lectures are great in most of the cases, they constantly make workshops and I love the program, it actually takes care and prepares their students for their future professional career. The only problem is them being inexperienced with international students and it’s a bit awkward. If you want to talk with the university support department, they don’t speak English. Also, Spanish students are weirdly distant, like if they see us as a different species, and avoids us as much as possible. I don’t know. It’s just awkward. Also, some of the workshops, most of the clubs, university activities are entirely in Spanish, making it honestly… ridiculous. I know we are in Spain and should have expected it, but we are in the English program, if the university was not prepared to only English speaking students, then why to bother? I see that they are trying their best, but still… it’s annoying that you cannot participate in anything or face rejections everywhere. I am pretty sure they will do better in 10 years, but till that time we are basically their experimental class. Funny story is that we have a group chat that is called “ADE Ingles” and people talk entirely in Spanish even if they know that there are only English speaking students. I just wish that the university and its students supported international students in their freshman year at least, while they adapt and catch up with the language. All those obstacles leave bitter associations and impressions with the language and people.