Whether you studied at the Ithaca College London Center (ICLC) or always wished you had, or if you are a parent or friend, IC London Now is your chance to experience London as a student. Let an IC faculty member guide you through the city's rich layers of history, art, and ideas, while connecting with members of the IC community and discovering London in a whole new way.
Your London Adventure Awaits
Join us in May or June 2027
Select from three distinctive courses, each led by an IC faculty member and designed to immerse you in a different side of this remarkable city.
Your program fee of $1,500 per person includes seven days of faculty-led lectures and classes, entrance fees and transportation for all group field trips, and Welcome and Farewell receptions to bookend your week.
Travel and accommodations are yours to arrange — and we'll have the kettle on and the doors open at 35 Harrington Gardens when you arrive.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn, explore, and reconnect. Space is limited to 18 individuals per program so reach out today to secure your place. Registration closes January 15, 2027.
(Please note, we need a minimum of twelve participants in order to run each program.)
May 25-June 1, 2027
Your Faculty Guide: Justin Hunt, Adjunct Professor, History
This course examines the hidden lives of London spies from the 16th to the 21st century. From Guy Fawkes to James Bond, London has provided the setting for real and fictional underground networks where spies, traitors, and patriots have operated for centuries. Women spies operated in support of King Charles I in the 17th century, and the Allied forces in World War II. Visits include Churchill’s War Rooms, a James Bond walk, and a day trip to Cambridge.
June 1-9, 2027
Your Faculty Guide: Jamaica Baldwin, Assistant Professor, Writing
For over 250 years, Jane Austen's books have continued to excite and inspire. Is Austen someone who celebrates or critiques her world and its values? Why do her stories resonate across time, places, and cultures? Why do her novels work so well in other mediums? We will engage these questions and more as we explore the places that inspired the author and her characters. Through walking tours, theatre experiences, writing workshops, and book discussions, participants will engage, reflect, and add their voices to the Austen legacy through their own original work.
June 5-12, 2027
Your Faculty Guide: Craig Duncan, Professor, Philosophy and Religion
Victorian London was the crucible of the modern world. In this immersive course, we explore how thinkers such as Charles Dickens, Charles Darwin, and John Stuart Mill shaped our modern ideas. Using London as our classroom, we combine short readings with visits to some of the city’s key sites. Museums, historic locations, and a traditional London pub (or two!) become spaces for conversation and reflection. Along the way, we’ll ask: What makes a good society? What does it mean to be human? And how do these Victorian debates still influence—and challenge—the way we think about happiness, progress, and human nature today?
For More Information
Please contact the IC London Center.