Pantheon-Sorbonne University

The transit lines that have routes and pass near the Pantheon-Sorbonne University include Metro 6,7, Bus 186,62,64 and 83.

• Pantheon-Sorbonne University's historical campus is in the central Sorbonne building located in the Latin Quarter. The university is located in the heart of France and is also based in an accessible location.
• Along with the monuments of the Cour d'honneur, there is a Sorbonne Chapel and the Grand amphitheater. The building houses the Chancellerie des Universités de Paris, Academy of Paris Rectorat and part of the universities Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne along with Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3.
• Medical consultations, interviews with psychologists, advice, medical certificates, study, and examination arrangements are made at the university. The University Service for Preventive Medicine and Health Promotion (SUMPPS) supports the students in their lives as adults and also helps them to preserve their health.
• The campus has places of sociability and relaxation and there are restaurants and cafeterias located on the campus where the students can take a break and get something to eat.

• The campus has more than 80 sports activities, like volleyball and tennis including the disabled sports activities which are offered throughout the year. The community of the university has more than 42000 students and they can multiply activities and projects.
• Students can get involved in the Pantheon-Sorbonne University's sports association which is by the French university sports federation (FFSU).
• The library of the university is an inter-university library. The library has 2,500,000 books including 2,500 historical manuscripts,7,100 historical printing plates, 400,000 ancient, 18,000 doctoral dissertation papers, and 17,750 past and current French and international periodicals. The Clignancourt Library of the university has 210 French international periodicals,78,000 works, and 800 educational DVDs.
• The Undergraduate Art History and Archeology students can take their classes at the Institut d'Art et d'Archéologie which is located at the entrance of the Jardin du Luxembourg. It hosts the Michelet Library which contains 100,000 volumes of work on art history and archeology with 100 French periodicals. 10,000 of the art archeology works are open to the students and the others require special authorization for usage.