The rapport and friendship among companions from different geographical, social and cultural origins fosters a broader outlook in the seminarians, so as to live in unity and priestly brotherhood with all, avoiding any discrimination owing to differences in character or culture.

The informal gatherings (tertulias), sports activities, excursions, hiking and cultural visits, promote mutual enrichment among the seminarians.

Collaboration in some maintenance tasks at the College encourages a family atmosphere and instils in the seminarians a sense of responsibility, generosity and a spirit of service towards others.

Daily life at Bidasoa helps each person acquire a deep experience in pastoral charity.

Main Hall of the Faculty of Theology

The Faculty of Theology has a clear international dimension: Professors, and especially the students, come from all over the world and alumni are spread among the five continents.

The Faculty of Theology offers:

• Institutional Studies (Cicle I) necessary to obtain the Bachelor´s Degree for philosophy and theology.
• Postgraduate Studies (Cicle II) with specialisations in Systematic Theology (Dogmatics and Morals), History of the Church and Biblical Theology, in order to obtain the Licentiate Degree.
• Doctoral Studies (Cicle III) in the forementioned specialisations, in order to obtain the Doctorate Degree.

Entrance of building of the Ecclesiastical Faculties

The Faculties of Ecclesiastical Philosophy and Canon Law also offer Baccalaureate, Licentiate and Doctoral degrees in their respective fields.

The University of Navarre, begun in 1952 through the initiative of Saint Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, founder of Opus Dei, is a private university with a Christian identity.

Most of the academic and research centres of the University are located on the campus in Pamplona, the capital of Navarre, where more than twenty licentiate degrees in different fields are offered.

Since 1988, the Institute for Religious Studies has depended on the Faculty of Theology.