Universitat de València
speciality: Law

The University of Valencia is the best option, as it is ranked among the top universities in the Shanghai Ranking. It offers a wide variety of complementary training programs that help students discover their vocation at early stages of their studies. This facilitates employability. Its strategic location near the sea adds an extra value to campus life

“My experience at the university while pursuing a degree in Law has been exceptional in several aspects. The professors, highly qualified and with extensive experience in the field, have played a pivotal role in my academic journey. Their dedication, availability, and passion for teaching have significantly enriched my learning, providing me with a profound understanding of legal intricacies.

The university facilities have been another standout feature of my experience. The resources and spaces available, ranging from libraries to study halls and well-equipped classrooms, have provided a conducive environment for study and research.

Furthermore, the university has demonstrated a consistent commitment to providing future opportunities for its Law students. From internship programs at renowned legal firms to networking events with professionals in the field, numerous opportunities have been offered to gain practical experience and develop valuable professional contacts.

In summary, my time at this university studying Law has been rewarding and enriching. I feel well-prepared to face the challenges of the legal field thanks to the quality of education, support from professors, excellent facilities, and growth opportunities the institution has provided.”

The University of Valencia offers you independence, for example, attendance is not mandatory, which allows you to organize your time and your subjects as is most profitable for you. Furthermore, the great variety of people that you meet in the same place allows you to open your mind and explore worlds other than your own.

When I decided to study law back in 2017, I knew I wanted to do it in a public university. As far as I know, the University of Valencia cannot be considered a “bad” institution, but it is not a top institution either, in my experience.
A lot of technical work has still to be done since there is a lack of technology in the university overall.
When it comes to the professors, my experience has really been a mix, since I have found amazing professionals who really worth the effort to go to the classes, but I have also found so many other teachers that were not prepared at all.

In relation to the student life and the campus itself, there is a lack of variety: we only have 2 or 3 cafeterias, that are not well managed, and the campus itself does not have anything but the buildings with the classes and the mentioned cafeterias. Of course, we have a quite big library, which is quite convenient, but students, I think, would love to have more areas to work on and to chill.