- Austria
- Salzburg
About Program
Spend a January, summer, semester or academic year in Salzburg, Austria with AIFS Abroad at our Global Education Center! You’ll earn up to 15 credits per semester through a variety of courses. Academic credit is awarded by Fairfield University. Courses are taught in English and German with no previous German language study required.
Live in a university residence hall or an Austrian homestay. All students live in a single or double room and receive a meal allowance to subsidize the cost of purchasing meals and groceries.
You’ll enjoy cultural and social activities including:
• Guided tours of the city and its many sites
• A Mozart dinner concert
• Horse-drawn sleigh rides
• Visits to the Austrian Christmas market
• Tours of the Werfen Castle and Hellbrunn Palace
• A 3-day trip to Vienna and day trip to Innsbruck.
Optional excursions include a 3-day trip to Prague and a day trip to Munich, Germany.
Video and Photos
Diversity & Inclusion
BIPOC Support
LGBTQIA+ Support
Accessibility Support
Impact
Sustainability
Program Highlights
- Earn up to 15 semester credits with a transcript from Fairfield University
- Courses taught in English and German
- Residence hall or an Austrian homestay
- On-Site Program Director to help with any questions or advice you may need throughout the program
- Day trip to Innsbruck in the Austrian Alps and a 3-day excursion to historic Vienna
Popular Programs
Spend the summer in the charming, peaceful city of Salzburg with AIFS Abroad! You’ll earn up to 6 credits awarded by Fairfield University at our Global Education Center. You can take a German language course plus a subject course taught in English or take two courses taught in English.
Learning does not begin or end in the classroom. To help you get a true taste of Austrian culture, a wide range of cultural activities and excursions are included in your program fee.
Music in the Age of Mozart - Spend the January term in Salzburg, Austria with AIFS Abroad at our Global Education Center. This course will relate the music of an era to historical events and to the art and literature of the time period discussed. The discussion of composers’ lives, individual styles and representative works aim not merely to impart facts, but stimulate curiosity and enthusiasm.