Holiday Availability: All IES Abroad offices will be closed on Dec 24, Dec 25, Dec 31, and Jan 1 as we take some time to celebrate. During the weeks of 12/22 and 12/29, our team will be smaller, so responses may take longer than usual. Thanks for your understanding—and happy holidays!

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Depending on your citizenship and what you will be doing on your program, there are two ways to enter the U.K. Use the " Check if you need a U.K. visa" tool on the UKVI website to determine which of the following you will need: Standard Visitor (no visa required): Citizens of certain countries studying for 6 months or less must carry documentation with them upon entry into the U.K., but do not need to apply for a visa before arrival. Standard Visitor Visa: Citizens of certain countries must apply for and receive their visa before they can enter the U.K. Students Entering as a Standard Visitor...

Winston Francisco

Winston Francisco headshot
My name is Winston Francisco; I’m a University of Rochester student double majoring in Business and Political Science. In my free time, I like to visit museums, play tennis, or watch movies from the 2000s era, probably comedies or rom-coms.
Winston Francisco
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My name is Winston Francisco; I’m a University of Rochester student double majoring in Business and Political Science. In my free time, I like to visit museums, play tennis, or watch movies from the 2000s era, probably comedies or rom-coms.

Skylar Smith

Skylar Smith headshot
I am from Los Angeles California and I now attend Sarah Lawrence College in New York. I am studying political science and I am an RA at my college. Over the summer my friends and I read all of the Hunger Games books to prepare for prequel.
Skylar Smith
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I am from Los Angeles California and I now attend Sarah Lawrence College in New York. I am studying political science and I am an RA at my college. Over the summer my friends and I read all of the Hunger Games books to prepare for prequel. 

Agadir and Taghazout

My weekend trip to Agadir and Taghazout was a truly beautiful experience. In late November, the Atlantic waters were gleaming and warm, at least for my New Jersey standards anyways. Having done so many trips around Morocco and Europe, I was in desperate need of a more relaxing weekend, and Agadir certainly did not come short. The best part of this trip was that nearly half of the IES Abroad cohort in Morocco, roughly nine people, joined me on this trip. Having 8:15 a.m. Arabic classes everyday, it was wonderful to wake up at a more leisurely 10:00 a.m.