Expand your horizons and experience things from a different perspective through studying abroad at WPU.
Our study abroad program brings the pages of your textbook to life by immersing you in foreign cultures and providing unforgettable learning experiences. Imagine exploring the mountain ranges of Mexico or the walking through a bustling village market in Korea. The possibilities are endless!
What are the benefits for taking your education on the road with one of WPU’s life-changing semester abroad programs?
- Learn new languages
- Experience exciting cultures
- Gain a valuable perspective on the world
- Create unforgettable memories
- Earn college credits
Listen to WPU students talk about their transformative experiences abroad in Italy
#WPUStudyAbroad
Italy
In May of 2016, more than 30 students, faculty, and staff visited Italy for a study abroad trip.
Students took a one credit course during the spring semester that prepared them for the international experience, where they took in the sights and sounds of Naples, Rome, and various parts of the countryside. Students then received two hours of academic credit upon completion of all assignments related to the travel.
Students interacted directly with Italian business professionals and studied global cultural practices, as well as basic international business practices and trends.
What places have WPU students traveled to?
We offer a variety of different study abroad opportunities including short-term faculty-led trips, semester abroad programs and summer programs.
Below are a few of the cool places our students have been to.
- Italy
- England
- Ireland
- Wales
- Netherlands
- France
- Spain
- Mexico
- Ecuador
- Australia
- Qatar
- Morocco
- South Africa
Hear about WPU’s student exchange program with Qatar University
“The Italy trip was SO fun. We were able to go to so many cool places and see so many things. I never would have been able to experience that had I not gone to WPU.”
“I fell in love with the region and Mesoamerica…and in 1994 I started doing Spider Monkey research in a small Maya village.”