You’ve been accepted to Glion. Congratulations! You have quite the adventure ahead of you in Switzerland, but first thing’s first: time to pack. There are few things more daunting than packing up your life and moving across the world, yet with 96 nationalities represented on campus, that’s exactly what most students must do at Glion. I arrived at Glion from the east coast of the United States in the summer
Glion Institute of Higher Education offers a truly multicultural education. Not only do you get to learn alongside students representing 96 different nationalities, you also have the chance to study in two amazing countries, Switzerland and the UK (in the capital city of London). We spoke to Glion students Aimée, Shavani and Thuy about what it’s like to study on multiple campuses. Two countries, one Glion spirit We have three
One of the things that make Glion Institute of Higher Education such a highly-valued school is that it mirrors what you’ll expect to find in the hospitality industry. For example, a hospitality career will see you work in many different countries with people from across the globe. At Glion, you are perfectly prepared for this scenario, with 96 different nationalities represented on campus. We showcase this rich diversity twice a
Glion students have lots of fun and exciting activities, societies and hobbies to enjoy while studying. However, the summer break is a great way to make the most of having more free time. Our students have many opportunities during the summer months to keep their minds active while also enjoying the sunshine. Here are some examples: Go travelling Discovering new places and engaging with different cultures is a crucial part
Recently, we announced that Glion would be hosting its own international MasterChef competition. On Wednesday 6 June, the event took place at our Bulle campus, with students showing off their cultural heritage and culinary flair in front of an expert judging panel. An amazing event Our students come from all over the world, often representing multiple nationalities. So what better way to demonstrate this than with a cooking competition? For those
