Your University in Castellón

The Luis Campos Górriz Building was the first to be built on the University's Alfara del Patriarca campus. It is home to the University's general student services, including the General Secretary's Office, the Languages Service, the Careers Service and Hospitality.

Designed with student life in mind, it has its own canteen, a dining area and areas on every floor to relax in. The lecture rooms are equipped with the latest technology and air conditioning, with plenty of natural light and ventilation. The building is wheelchair-accessible and there is a chapel on the third floor. The lecture rooms possess technology for online and blended teaching, and there are also rooms equipped with PCs and Macs.

On the first and second floors there are classrooms for teaching, seminars, and presentations. The Bloomberg Room is on the first floor: this facility is the first of its kind in the Valencia region, enabling students to analyse the financial markets in real time on campus.

Also on the first floor is the Legal Tech Room: this novel facility is a space in which students can explore the growing relationship between the law and technology, offering training and resources to law students to enable them to take on the challenges of the digital age.

Still on the first floor is The Hub: this is a venue with an international atmosphere which aims to promote the involvement of all students in a wealth of cultural activities.

The third floor is where the lecturers have their offices, and it's also where you can find the various deans' offices, faculty secretaries' offices and meeting rooms. This provides students with easy access to their lecturers, their personal tutors, and the administrative services.

On campus, this building is known as the Bartolomé Serra Audiovisual Production Centre, named in honour of the University's first General Manager and one of the key figures in its development and growth.

This 2000 m², two-storey building is exclusively dedicated to student training in television, radio, and photography. It is a unique space for hands-on learning with the latest technology.

Opened in 2017, this building contains a host of classrooms and advanced laboratories. The ground floor houses the Pharmacy Practical Training Room, the Medical Simulation Centre, part of the Dentistry Clinic, practical training facilities for Physiotherapy, simulation suites for Nursing, a number of multi-use rooms, a chapel and a conference room. The Anatomy and Dissection Room is in the basement.

On the first floor, there are classrooms for lectures, 10 laboratories, a break area and rooms for group work. There are more classrooms on the second floor, with eight additional laboratories, two microscope rooms, the animal housing unit for research, a break area and more rooms for group work.

The third floor is where the lecturers' offices are located, together with the dean’s office and general student services, such as the secretary's office and the nursing station. There are also 13 rooms for tutorials and student support and seven laboratories dedicated exclusively to research.

The University Dentistry Clinic is the place where our Dentistry undergraduates and postgraduates undertake their practical training, under the strict supervision of the clinic's staff.

One of the great advantages is that it is part of the Health Sciences Building, and so students can undertake their theoretical and practical training in the same place – just by crossing the hallway.

The University’s Rectorate building is the latest to be constructed around the central square of the Alfara del Patriarca campus. It is located next to the CEU auditorium, the Paraninfo, which was inaugurated in 2019.

The building is home to the offices of the University’s senior management and members of the administrative and general services teams. It also has a canteen and a chapel.

The desire to recreate professional environments to facilitate learning has always been one of the characteristic features of education at CEU. Being able to put theoretical learning into practice while still at the University really helps our students prepare themselves for real life in employment. But achieving this requires two things in particular:

• A focus on innovation in teaching: the desire to develop new forms of learning and of demonstrating achievement in learning.
• An ability to invest in in-house facilities: the infrastructure necessary to facilitate a truly practical education at university is costly, both to build and to maintain. Due to our status as an educational foundation, all the fees paid by our students are invested in our educational activities, enabling us to improve our Advanced Learning Facilities, year after year.

Learn more about our advanced learning facilities

A place for knowledge, art and postgraduate training.

This building is a place where knowledge and art come together. It is designed for the hosting of public lectures and seminars, and it also has an exhibition space for paintings and multimedia installations.

On the first floor, you can find the spectacular skylight at the heart of the building, accompanied by the Oval Room and Board Room. On the second and top floor, there are lecture rooms used for a range of postgraduate programmes, helping us to expand our educational offering.

The building also has its own chapel and is home to the Valencia office of the Asociación Católica de Propagandistas, making it a flagship academic and cultural venue.

Opened in 2019, the CEU UCH Auditorium (known as *el Paraninfo* in Spanish) is a striking building overlooking the square at the heart of the University’s Valencia Campus. The Auditorium has three entrances: the main entrance on the north side, for use by students and staff during large events; an entrance to the south-west, oriented towards the new Rectorate building; and another to the south-east, which connects with the village of Alfara del Patriarca and the Calle Mayor.

The CEU UCH Auditorium has more than 2100 m² over two floors, with the arrangement and materials used varying across these two storeys. As well as those areas which benefit from the shade provided by the building, the ground floor also has a spacious entrance hall with large windows. The first floor houses the foyer, which can also double as a room for exhibitions or events, and this leads to the auditorium proper, which can seat 550 people.

The building has classrooms of different sizes, meeting rooms and an IT room. There are spaces for tutorials, a large library and a canteen. For Nursing and Physiotherapy students, there is a microscope room, a dissection room and a healthcare simulation room.

One of the floors has a flexible floorplan, enabling the creation of practical training rooms, rooms for anatomical models, laboratories, dissection rooms, microscope rooms, a recovery room and a simulation room.

The ground floor houses a conference room, a chapel, the General Secretary's Office and the offices of the campus management.

The building has flexible classrooms which can be adapted to different educational activities, including one specifically designed for teaching Visual Arts.

It also has a library, various service areas to support students, and a conference room for hosting talks and events. The building was last renovated in 2018, ensuring modern and functional facilities.

It also features an internal courtyard with a vertical garden, a cafeteria, and a terrace – ideal places to relax and share moments with fellow students.

This building will open at the start of the next academic year. It is a modern, cutting-edge building spread over five floors, and will feature six classrooms, each with a capacity of more than 60 students, two pre-clinical training areas and 20 treatment cubicles, all equipped with the latest technology.

The building will also house a dentistry clinic, a cafeteria for students and lecturers, a terrace, and two transversal courtyards providing natural light and ventilation to the interior spaces.

The building has rooms of various sizes, a library with study areas and meeting rooms for group work. Within its enclosed grounds, it offers outdoor spaces for rest and social interaction.

It can also boast innovative training and research laboratories for education and the health sciences, microscope and dissection rooms, and specialist practical training facilities for Nursing and Medicine students. Among these is the Advanced Simulation Centre, opened in 2017, which seeks to recreate a hospital with the latest technology, enabling students to receive high-quality training in diagnostic and care provision techniques. Its facilities include medical consulting rooms, simulation suites which possess hi-tech models, and a 'backstage' area for instructors and actors taking part in the simulations.

The building also has its own canteenoffices for student services, such as the University Guidance Service, the Careers Service, Student Administration, and a chapel. All in all, it has for optimal academic and personal development.

The desire to recreate professional environments to facilitate learning has always been one of the characteristic features of education at CEU. Being able to put theoretical learning into practice while still at the University really helps our students prepare themselves for real life in employment. But achieving this requires two things in particular:

• A focus on innovation in teaching: the desire to develop new forms of learning and of demonstrating achievement in learning.
• An ability to invest in in-house facilities: the infrastructure necessary to facilitate a truly practical education at university is costly, both to build and to maintain. Due to our status as an educational foundation, all the fees paid by our students are invested in our educational activities, enabling us to improve our Advanced Learning Facilities, year after year.

Learn more about our Advanced Learning Facilities