Study Abroad

How Do You See the World?

One country at a time, of course.

At Saint Michael’s, you can choose from more than 100 study abroad programs in countries spanning the globe. Where will you go? How about Argentina, Tanzania, Thailand, Denmark or New Zealand?

Saint Michael’s students can spend a semester, academic year or summer abroad. We offer programs in five categories: intensive language, university liberal studies, community-engaged learning, international internships, and field-based research. Our study abroad director will help you find programs that fit your academic needs and personal interests.

So get your passport ready – expand your horizons and be ready to change your world!

Schedule an Appointment

Schedule an in-person appointment by clicking on the Schedule an Appointment icon and then select a preferred day and time for a meeting. An autogenerated confirmation will be sent via email once the meeting time has been received by the scheduling system. Meetings will take place in the Klein Building, Room 107. Klein is a one story building located directly across from the Teaching Gardens. Klein Building

Notes from Abroad

Paisleigh Atwood ’25   (FA24 Bali, Indonesia)

Hello, I’m Paisleigh Welcome to Adventure with Paisleigh, my corner of the internet dedicated to all things adventure and travel. Here, you’ll find a fusion of adventure sports, cultural exchange, and meaningful global experiences. (read more…)

Ben Mogensen ’24    (SP23 Paro, Bhutan)

This trip was one of the hardest things I’ve ever done, but it turned out to be the most meaningful 100 days of my life. Week one almost killed me, but I soon found that every one after that was better than the last. I made some of the best friends of my life and shared moments with them that only they will ever understand. I felt so free having been afforded the time, space, and support to incorporate gentleness, mindfulness, and balance into my daily routine. Throughout the trip, I gained a profound understanding of what it means to be a minority, and, remarkably, I felt genuinely welcomed by the Bhutanese people we encountered. I wish I had captured more footage of our interactions with them, but I was so engrossed in the moment that I rarely remembered to pull out my camera. A million thank you’s to everyone who made this trip possible and supported me along the way. To all who were there with me, I say: “Name same kadrinche la, tashi delek!”

In the News – Here and Around the World