The European Law and Governance School (ELGS) has a unique multi-campus structure across several European countries, offering students an international academic environment with modern facilities and historic locations. The main campuses are located in Rome (Italy), Athens/Sounion (Greece), and Cascais (Portugal), with additional academic presence in Venice, Tbilisi, Brčko, and Kutaisi.

For international students applying to undergraduate programs (such as the LLB in European Law, BA in European Law and Governance Studies, or BA in European Governance) at the European Law and Governance School (ELGS), the key requirements are: completion of high school with a qualification that grants access to university in your country or an internationally recognised diploma (e.g., International Baccalaureate); submission of an online application form in English with scanned passport/ID, high school transcript and degree certificate, a personal statement (400–600 words), and a non‑refundable application fee (about €50); English language proficiency evidence such as TOEFL iBT (≥83), IELTS (≥6.0), or Duolingo (≥90) if your first language isn’t English; and you may be invited to an interview as part of the admissions process. Additional reference letters can be submitted, and grading equivalencies may be assessed by the.

A relevant bachelor’s degree from a recognized university (e.g., in law, political science, governance, international relations, or a related field). Candidates with strong professional experience but a different background may sometimes be considered. The Faculty Board assesses degree equivalencies for international qualifications. Since all courses are taught in English, applicants from non‑English speaking countries must demonstrate English proficiency with scores such as TOEFL (90), IELTS (5.5), Duolingo (95), or equivalent. Submission of a completed online application form in English, scanned photo/ID, academic transcripts and degree certificate, a personal statement (typically 400–600 words), reference letters (usually at least one), and the non‑refundable application fee (about €50). Applicants may also be invited to an interview during the admissions process. Some programs may require a statement of purpose explaining academic and career goals and, for certain research‑oriented master’s paths, a research proposal or additional writing samples (depending on the specific degree)

The European Law and Governance School (ELGS) places importance on the wellbeing and safety of its students while on campus and during official activities. Although there isn’t detailed public documentation outlining specific internal safety measures (such as dedicated campus security teams or formal safety protocols) in the School’s publicly available materials, students benefit from studying at campuses situated in safe urban and university environments within Rome.

Student life at the European Law and Governance School (ELGS) combines academics, community, culture, and outdoor living in a uniquely international setting. The Sounion/Athens campus sits near the Aegean Sea, offering a scenic environment with outdoor spaces, gardens, and close‑by cultural landmarks that contribute to a vibrant campus atmosphere.

The European Law and Governance School (ELGS) provides structured housing and accommodation support for its students, especially those attending campuses in Athens/Sounion (Greece) and Cascais (Portugal). At the Sounion campus, ELGS offers access to the EPLO “Sir David Williams” Guesthouse, a facility with multiple double‑occupancy bedrooms, bathrooms, a shared fully‑equipped kitchen, and outdoor sports courts.

The European Law and Governance School (ELGS) offers students practical pathways to careers in European law, governance, and public policy through structured internships, placements, and traineeships with EPLO and partner organizations, including EU institutions, international agencies, and government bodies.