List of Jesuit sites

This list includes past and present buildings, facilities and institutions associated with the Society of Jesus. In each country, sites are listed in chronological order of start of Jesuit association.

Nearly all these sites have been managed or maintained by Jesuits at some point of time since the Society's founding in the 16th century, with indication of the relevant period in parentheses; the few exceptions are sites associated with particularly significant episodes of Jesuit history, such as the Martyrium of Saint Denis in Paris, site of the original Jesuit vow on 15 August 1534. The Jesuits have built many new colleges and churches over the centuries, for which the start date indicated is generally the start of the project (e.g. invitation or grant from a local ruler) rather than the opening of the institution which often happened several years later. The Jesuits also occasionally took over a pre-existing institution and/or building, for example a number of medieval abbeys in the Holy Roman Empire.

In the third quarter of the 18th century, the suppression of the Society of Jesus abruptly terminated the Jesuit presence in nearly all facilities that existed at the time. Many of these, however, continued their educational mission under different management; in cases where they moved to different premises from the ones operated by the Jesuits, the Jesuit site is mentioned in the list as precursor to the later institution. Outside Rome, sites operated by Jesuits since the early 19th century are generally different from those before the 18th-century suppression. Later episodes of expulsion of the Jesuits also terminated their involvement in a number of institutions, e.g. in Russia in 1820, parts of Italy at several times during the 19th century, Switzerland in 1847, Germany in 1872, Portugal in 1910, China after 1949, Cuba in 1961, or Haiti in 1964.

The territorial allocation across countries uses contemporary boundaries, which often differ from historical ones. An exception is made for Rome which is highlighted at the start. Similarly and for simplicity, only modern place names are mentioned, spelled as on their main Wikipedia page in English, even in cases where those modern names were never in use during the time of local Jesuit involvement.

Europe[edit]

Rome[edit]

• Chapel of the vision of Saint Ignatius [it] in La Storta district, site of the Ignatius of Loyola's vision in 1537
• Professed house and mother church (1540–1773 and since 1814), now Church of the Gesù; burial place of Peter Faber, Ignatius of Loyola, and numerous later Jesuit leaders
  • The rooms where Ignatius of Loyola had lived next to the earlier Church of Santa Maria della Strada were preserved during the Gesù's construction and are still extant
• House of Saint Martha established by Ignatius of Loyola (1543–1560), now Santa Marta al Collegio Romano
• Roman College (1551–1773 and since 1814), renamed in 1873 Pontifical Gregorian University
  • Ignatius created the School of Grammar, Humanities and Christian Doctrine, which was premised in successive locations near his professed house: initially on Piazza d'Aracoeli, then behind the Church of Santo Stefano del Cacco, then in 1558 in a house behind Church of Santa Maria in Via Lata which since gave way to Piazza del Collegio Romano
  • The college's eponymous building was built and used by the Jesuits from 1584 to 1870 with successive expansions and interruptions in 1773–1824 and 1848–1850; it now mainly hosts the Ennio Quirino Visconti Lyceum-Gymnasium
    • The college's chapel is now the Church of Saint Ignatius, burial place of Aloysius Gonzaga and Robert Bellarmine
    • The Oratory of Saint Francis Xavier "del Caravita" (1631–1773, 1814–1925 and since 2000) was commissioned by the Jesuits on an adjacent lot
    • from 1651 the college housed the Kircherian Museum, sometimes viewed as the world's first museum
  • The college was renamed Pontifical Gregorian University in 1873. Between that date and 1930 it was located in Palazzo Gabrielli-Borromeo, across the street from Sant'Ignazio
    • The Palazzo Gabrielli-Borromeo also hosted the German College from 1873 to 1886, and the Order's General Curia from 1895 to 1927.^[1] It is now home to the Collegio Bellarmino, a Jesuit postgraduate institution
  • In 1879 the former College's secondary education role was revived in the Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, rebuilt in the 1880s by Jesuit aristocrat Massimiliano Massimo, now home of the National Roman Museum. In 1960 this operation moved to the EUR neighborhood and is now the Massimiliano Massimo Institute
  • In 1930 the Gregorian University moved into its current premises on piazza della Pilotta
• Several of the Pontifical Colleges in Rome have been under Jesuit management for extended periods:
  • German College (1552–1773), renamed German and Hungarian College after its 1580 merger with the Hungarian college created in 1579
  • English College (1579–1773)
  • Maronite College [fr] (1584–1773 and since 1893)
  • Greek College (1591–1604, 1622–1769 and 1890–1897)^[2]
  • Scots College (1615–1773)
  • Irish College (1635–1773)
  • Latin American College (since 1858)
  • Ukrainian College (1897–1904)
  • Russian College (since 1929)
  • Brazilian College [pt] (since 1934)
• Pontifical Roman Major Seminary (1565–1773), initially in the Roman College building and from 1608 in nearby Palazzo Gabrielli-Borromeo; in 1726 absorbed an adjacent church and rededicated it to Saint Malo (Macuto in Italian), now the Church of San Macuto
• Novitiate on Quirinal Hill (1566–1773, 1814–1873 with an interruption in 1849, and since 1925), now Sant'Andrea al Quirinale, burial place of Stanislaus Kostka
• Gregorian Tower of the Vatican Palace, original Vatican Observatory, run mostly by Jesuits since 1582
• Pontifical Urban University (1836-1848)
• Residenza San Pietro Canisio or "The Canisio" (since 1900), formerly a villa of the Barberini family^[3]
• Pontifical Biblical Institute (since 1909)
• Pontifical Oriental Institute (since 1917), initially hosted in Palazzo dei Convertendi until 1926
• Casa Generalizia adjoining the Canisio residence (since 1927), seat of the order's General Curia, of the Jesuit Refugee Service^[1] and of the Jesuit Library (Biblioteca Hans Peter Kolvenbach)
  • Under the Lateran Treaty of 1929, the Jesuit headquarters and Canisio Residence are properties of the Holy See, known in Rome as Zona Extraterritoriale^[4]
• Church of San Roberto Bellarmino in the Parioli neighborhood (since 1931)
• Vatican Radio has been run by Jesuits since its creation in 1931
• Villa Malta on Pincio Hill [de], headquarters of Jesuit periodical La Civiltà Cattolica (since 1951)
• John Felice Rome Center, Rome campus of Loyola University Chicago (since 1962)

Albania[edit]

• Albanian Pontifical Seminary in Shkodër (1859–1946 and since 1991)
• Xavier College, now Pjetër Meshkalla High School in Shkodër (1877–1944 and since 1994)
• Sacred Heart Church in Tirana (1938–67)

Austria[edit]

• Jesuit college in Vienna (1553–1767), now seat of the Ordinariate for Byzantine-rite Catholics in Austria and Saint Barbara Church [de]; precursor to the Akademisches Gymnasium
• Professed house in Vienna (1554–1773 and 1814–1852), now Park Hyatt hotel and Church am Hof [de]
• Jesuit college in Innsbruck (1562–1773 and 1839–1848), now Akademisches Gymnasium and Jesuit Church [de]
• Jesuit college in Hall in Tirol (1573–1773), now a convent and the Church of the Jesuits [de]; precursor to Franziskanergymnasium Hall in Tirol [de]
• Jesuit college in Graz (1576–1773), University from 1585, now Akademisches Gymnasium; the non-adjacent college church has been Graz Cathedral since 1786
• Jesuit novitiate in Vienna (1582–1773), now St.-Anna-Hof [de] and Church of Saint Anna
• Saint Bernhard Abbey in Sankt Bernhard-Frauenhofen (1586–1773)
• Jesuit residence [de] in Millstatt Abbey (1598–1773)
• Jesuit college in Wiener Neustadt (?–1773), now City archive [de] and Vorstadtkirche [de]
• Church of the Minorites [de] in Linz (1602–1678)
• Jesuit college in Klagenfurt (1604–1773), now Europagymnasium Klagenfurt [de]; the church used by the Jesuits is now Klagenfurt Cathedral
• Eberndorf Abbey in Eberndorf (1604–1773)
• Jesuit college at Pulgarn Abbey [de] in Steyregg (c.1610–1773)
• Jesuit college in Krems an der Donau (1616–1773), now a part of IMC University of Applied Sciences Krems and Church of the Piarists [de]; precursor to Bundesgymnasium und Bundesrealgymnasium Krems [de]
• Church on the Graz Calvary Hill [de] (1619–1773)
• Traunkirchen Abbey [de] in Traunkirchen (1622–1773)
• University of Vienna (1623–1773), including the Jesuit Church which has been again under Jesuits' care since 1856
  • The Vienna Observatory started there in the 1750s before moving to its current premises in 1883
• Jesuit college in Steyr (1632–1773), now Church of Saint Michael [de]
• Pernau Abbey [de] in Burgenland (c.1640–1773)
• Stella Matutina School in Feldkirch, Vorarlberg (1649–1773, 1856–1938, and 1946–1979), now Vorarlberger Landeskonservatorium [de]; precursor to Bundesgymnasium und Bundesrealgymnasium Feldkirch [de]
• Rosenhain Jesuit retreat [de] in Geidorf near Graz (1654–1773), now a ruin
• Parish Church of Saint Francis Xavier [de] in Leoben (1660–1773)
• Saint Ignatius Church in Linz (1669–1773), since 1783 Old Cathedral
• Theresianum boarding school in Vienna (1746–1773)
• Aloysian College in Linz (since 1837, with interruption 1897–1912)
• Baumgartenberg Abbey [de] in Baumgartenberg (1852–1865)
• Kalksburg College in Vienna (since 1856, with interruption 1938–1947)
• Collegium Canisianum in Innsbruck (since 1857, with interruption 1938–1945)
• Novitiate in Sankt Andrä (1859–1969, with interruption 1938–1945); St. Andrew's Church was under Jesuit care from 1945 to 2007
• Marienkirche [de] in Steyr (1865–2019)
• Church of Saint Peter Canisius in Vienna (since 1899)
• Kardinal König Haus [de] in Vienna (since 2000)

Belarus[edit]

• Jesuit College in Polotsk (1580–1820), from 1812 an academy [be], seat of the Order's General Curia from 1773 to 1820, now Polotsk State University; college church demolished in 1964
• Jesuit college [be] in Nyasvizh (1584–1773), now Corpus Christi Church
• Jesuit college [be] in Orsha (1610–1820), reconstructed in the early 21st century
• Jesuit residence [be] in Babruysk (1618–1773, with interruptions), initially a mission until 1630
• Jesuit college [be] in Grodno (1622–1773), now Catholic Cathedral of Saint Francis Xavier
• Jesuit college [be] in Novogrudok (1626–1773), initially a mission and from 1631 to 1714 a residence, now demolished
• Jesuit college [be] in Brest (1629–1773), now Brest Fortress; college church demolished in the mid-20th century
• Jesuit college [be] in Pinsk (1638–1773), now Belarusian Polesia Museum [ru]; college church demolished in the mid-20th century
• Jesuit college [be] in Vitebsk (1640–1820), until 1682 a residence, later Catholic Church of Saint Joseph [be], demolished in the 1950s
• Jesuit college [be] in Minsk (1654–1773), initially a mission and from 1686 to 1714 a residence, now Catholic Cathedral of the Holy Name of Mary; adjacent college buildings were demolished in the 1960s, except the Catholic consistory [be], and the reconstruction of the Governor's House [be] was considered in 2019
• Jesuit college [be] in Novaja Myš [be] (1667–1693)
• Jesuit college [be] in Juravičy [be] (1673–1820), until 1778 a residence, now a Russian Orthodox monastery
• Jesuit college [be] in Mogilev (1680–1820), until 1799 a residence, later Catholic Church of Saint Francis Xavier [be], demolished in the 1950s
• Jesuit college [be] in Slutsk (1689–1773), initially a mission and from 1703 to 1714 a residence
• Jesuit college [be] in Mstsislaw (1690–1820), initially a mission and from 1711 to 1799 a residence, now Catholic Church of St. Michael the Archangel [be]
• Jesuit residence in Slonim (1709–1781)
• Jesuit college in Zhodishki [be] (1722–1773)
• Eastern Catholic Jesuit seminary in Albertyn Mansion near Slonim (1924–1939)

Belgium[edit]

• Jesuit college in Antwerp (1562–1773), now Church of St. Charles Borromeo
• Jesuit college [fr] in Tournai (1562–1773), now a seminary
• Church of Saints Peter and Paul (Saint-Séverin-en-Condroz) [fr] in Nandrin (1574–1773)
• Jesuit college known as the Collège en Isle in Liège (1582–1773), now University of Liège
• Jesuit college in Kortrijk (1583–1773), now Church of Saint Michael [nl]
• Jesuit college in Ypres (1585–1773)
• Jesuit college in Ghent (1585–1773), now campus of Ghent University
• Jesuit college in Brussels (1586–1773) on the location that is now Place de la Justice, with college church [fr] demolished in 1812
• Jesuit college in Leuven (1598–1773), now Church of Saint Michael [nl] and Maria-Theresia- en Veteranencollege
• Jesuit college in Bruges (1596–1773), now College of Europe and Church of Saint Walburga
• Jesuit college in Mons (1598–1773)
• Jezuïetenhof [nl] villa near Leuven (early 17th century), now a retreat venue for KU Leuven
• Jesuit college in Namur (1610–1773), now Athénée royal François Bovesse [fr] and Church of Saint Lupus [fr]
• Jesuit novitiate in Mechelen (1611–1773), now Church of Saints Peter and Paul [nl]
• College of the English Jesuits [fr] in Liège (1614–1773), now offices of the Government of Wallonia
• Jesuit school, then college at Marche-en-Famenne (1620–1773), now a hotel with college church [fr] converted into a restaurant
• College of Saint Joseph in Aalst (1622–1773 and since 1831)
• Chapel of the English Jesuits at Chèvremont [fr] in Chaudfontaine (built 1688)
• Jesuit college in Lier (1749–1773), now Municipal Academy for Music, Word and Dance [nl] including the Jesuit Church [nl] converted into an arts venue
• College of Saint John Berchmans in Brussels (since 1814)
• Collège Notre-Dame de la Paix in Namur (since 1831), later developed into Université de Namur
  • Collège Saint-Paul (Godinne) opened in 1927 as a dormitory (internat) of the college
  • the Collège Notre-Dame de la Paix itself, as a middle school separate from the university, moved to its current campus in Erpent in 1971
• College of Saint Barbara in Ghent (since 1833)
• Church of Our Lady of Leliendaal in Mechelen (since 1834)
• Drongen Abbey in Ghent (since 1837)
• Collège Saint-Servais in Liège (since 1838)
• Second Jesuit college [fr] in Tournai (1839–1957)
• College of Our Lady in Antwerp (since 1840)
• Community of the Sacred Heart in Bruges (since 1840), including the Church of the Sacred Heart [nl]
• College of Saint Joseph in Turnhout (since 1845)
• Collège Saint-Stanislas in Mons (since 1845)
• Collège du Sacré-Cœur in Charleroi (since 1876)
• Saint-Ignatius School for Higher Education in Commerce in Antwerp (1852–2003), now merged into the University of Antwerp; Saint Ignatius University Centre was established in 2003 following the merger
• Collège Saint-François-Xavier in Verviers (since 1855)
• Jesuit novitiate in Arlon (1855–1967), now Church of the Sacred Heart [fr]
• Community of the Gesù, Brussels (1856-late 20th century), now Church of the Gesù [fr]
• College of Saint Louis [fr] in Liège (1892–1949)
• College of Saint Michael in Brussels (since 1905), including the Church of Saint John Berchmans
• Xaverius College in Borgerhout near Antwerp (since 1935)
• Centre international Lumen Vitae [fr] (since 1935), initially in Leuven, then in Brussels after 1946
• Catholic Office of Information and Initiative for Europe in Brussels (since 1956), known since 2012 as Jesuit European Social Centre^[5]
• University College of Saint John Berchmans in Heverlee near Leuven (since 1958)
• College of John of Ruysbroeck in Brussels (since 1968)
• La Pairelle, Ignatian Spirituality Centre, in Wépion near Namur (since 1971)
• Chapel of the Resurrection in the European Quarter of Brussels (since 2001)
• Collège Matteo Ricci, Brussels (since 2019)

Bosnia and Herzegovina[edit]

• Jesuit seminar, now Petar Barbarić Catholic School [hr] in Travnik (1882–1945 and since 1999)
• Church and Seminary of Saints Cyril and Methodius [bs] in Sarajevo (1893–1944)

Croatia[edit]

• Jesuit college in Zagreb (1607–1773), now Klovićevi Dvori Gallery and St. Catherine's Church; precursor to the Classical Gymnasium in Zagreb
  • The Neoacademia Zagrabiensis, created within the college (1662–1773), was the precursor to the University of Zagreb
• Jesuit church in Rijeka, now Rijeka Cathedral (1638–1773)
• Jesuit college in Varaždin (1636–1773), now the Faculty of Organization and Informatics [hr] and the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary
• Collegium Ragusinum in Dubrovnik (1658–1773), now Church of Saint Ignatius, Boscovich Gymnasium and Diocesan seminary
• Kutjevo Abbey in Slavonia (1698–1773)
• Jesuit college in Požega (1699–1773), from 1761 Academia Posegana, now Catholic High School
• Jesuit college in Karlovac (1736–1773)
• Jesuit college in Osijek (1766–1773)
• Basilica of the Heart of Jesus in Zagreb (since 1898)
• Jesuit Classical Gymnasium in Osijek (since 1998)

Czechia[edit]

• Clementinum college in the Old Town of Prague (1556–1773), now National Library of the Czech Republic and St. Salvator Church
  • Jesuits also dominated Charles University from 1622, and in 1654 the Clementinum merged with the university's Karolinum to form Charles-Ferdinand University
• Jesuit college and university in Olomouc (1566–1773), now Palacký University Olomouc and Church of Our Lady of the Snows [cs]
• Jesuit college [cs] in Brno (1582–1773), now Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary [cs]
• Jesuit college [cs] in Český Krumlov (1588–1773), now Hotel Růže [cs] and Church of St. Vitus
• Jesuit College [cs] in Chomutov (1589–1773), now Regional Museum [cs] and Church of Saint Ignatius [cs]
• Jesuit college in Bohosudov near Krupka (1591–1773 and 1853–1950), now Episcopal grammar school [cs] and Basilica of Our Lady of Sorrows [cs]
• Jesuit college [de] in Jindřichův Hradec (1594–1773), now the National Museum of Photography and Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary [cs]
• Church of St. Catherine [cs] in Chomutov (1605–1773), now part of the Regional Museum [cs]
• Nové Město Jesuit college [cs] in the New Town of Prague (1622–1773), now part of the General University Hospital [cs] and St. Ignatius Church built 1655–1677
• Bethlehem Chapel in Prague (1622–1773)
• Church of Our Lady before Týn in Prague (1623–1773)
• Jesuit college [cs] in Kutná Hora (1633–1773), now Central Bohemian Gallery (GASK) [cs] and Church of Saint Barbara
  • The Jesuits also established a school in Kutná Hora Castle [cs] in 1684, now the Czech Silver Museum [cs]
• Jesuit college in Klatovy (1634–1773), now Klatovy Municipal Library [cs] and Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary and St. Ignatius [cs]
• Jesuit college in Březnice (1642?–1773), now Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola and St. Francis Xavier [cs]
• Jesuit college [de] in Uherské Hradiště (1662–1773), now a cultural center and the Church of Saint Francis Xavier
• Svatá Hora [cs] complex near Příbram (1647–1773), now Svatohorská monastery [cs] and Basilica of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary
• Jesuit college [de] in Telč (1662–1773), now a part of Masaryk University, a branch of the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands Museum in Jihlava [cs] and the Church of the Name of Jesus [cs]
• Professed house in Prague (1673–1773), now Church of Saint Nicholas in Malá Strana
• Church of the Annunciation [cs] in Litoměřice (1701–1773)
• Jesuit college in Opařany (1717–1773), now known as Opařany Castle [cs] and Church of St. Francis Xavier [cs]
• Hostýn pilgrimage church and monastery in the Beskids (1887–1950)
• Velehrad Monastery [cs] in Velehrad (1890–1950 and since 1990), now also Stojanovo gymnázium [cs] and Basilica of Saints Cyril and Methodius [cs]

Denmark[edit]

• Saint Andrew's School in Ordrup, Copenhagen (1871–1953), now St. Andrew's Church, Gentofte Municipality
• Catholic Church of Our Lady and Saint Canute School [dk] in Aarhus (since 1873)
• Saint Canute School in Copenhagen (1887–1973), now Mariendals Friskole
• Church of Jesus' Heart in Copenhagen (1895–2015)
• Niels Steensens Gymnasium [dk] in Copenhagen (since 1950)

Estonia[edit]

• Jesuit College [pl] in Tartu (1586–1625)

France[edit]

• Martyrium of Saint Denis beneath the Church of Saint-Pierre de Montmartre in Paris, the site of the original vow of the Society of Jesus on 15 August 1534
• Jesuit college in Billom (1558–1762, interrupted 1593–1604), now disaffected^[6]
• Jesuit college [fr] in Pamiers, County of Foix (1559–1562 and 1630–1762), now Collège Joseph-Paul Rambaud
• Jesuit college in Mauriac (1560–1762 with interruption 1595–1605), now Lycée Marmontel
• Jesuit college in Tournon-sur-Rhône (1561–1763), now Lycée Gabriel-Faure [fr]
• Jesuit college [fr] in Rodez (1562–1763), now chapel and offices of the Departmental Council of Aveyron; precursor to Lycée Ferdinand-Foch [fr]
• Jesuit college in Lille, Flanders (1562–1765), now offices of the Prefecture and Church of Saint Stephen
• Jesuit college in Toulouse (1562–1763), now Lycée Pierre-de-Fermat
• Jesuit college in Cambrai in the eponymous Bishopric (1563–1765), now Le Labo cultural center and Jesuit Chapel [fr]
• Collège de Clermont in Paris (1564–1762, interrupted 1595–1618), renamed Louis-Le-Grand in 1682, now Lycée Louis-le-Grand
• Jesuit college in Verdun (1564–1763), now Collège Buvignier and its chapel [fr]
• Jesuit college in Avignon, Comtat Venaissin (1565–1763), now Ecole primaire Frédéric-Mistral and Lapidary Museum in the former chapel; precursor to Lycée Saint-Joseph of Avignon
• Collège of the Trinity in Lyon (1565–1762, interrupted 1595–1604), now Collège-lycée Ampère and Trinity Chapel
• Jesuit college in Chambéry, Savoy (1565–1773), now Church of Notre-Dame [fr]
• Collège d'Anchin [fr] in Douai, Flanders (1568–1763), now Lycée Albert-Châtelet [fr]
• Jesuit college in Saint-Omer, Artois (1568–1762), now Lycée Alexandre Ribot and Chapel of the Jesuits [fr]
• Université de Pont-à-Mousson [fr] in Pont-à-Mousson, Lorraine (1572–1768), now Lycée Jacques Marquette
• Jesuit college in Nevers (1572–1762, interrupted 1594–1607), now Church of Saint Peter
• Jesuit college [fr] in Bourges (1573–1595 and 1605–1764), now École nationale supérieure d'art de Bourges [fr]
• Professed House in Paris (1580–1763, interrupted 1595–1606), now Lycée Charlemagne and Church of Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis
• Jesuit college and university in Molsheim, Alsace (1580–1765), now Jesuit Church
• Jesuit college in Eu (1581–1763, with interruption 1594–1607), with surviving college chapel [fr]
• Jesuit college in Dijon (1581–1763), now Bibliothèque patrimoniale et d'étude [fr] including the former college chapel
• Jesuit college in Dole, Franche-Comté (1582–1763), now Collège de l'Arc [fr] and Chapel of the Jesuits
• Jesuit college in Embrun (1582–1763, interrupted 1585–1604), now a residential building
• Jesuit college [fr] in Valenciennes, Hainaut (1585–1763), now Municipal Library and Auditorium Saint-Nicolas in the former college chapel
• Jesuit college in Le Puy-en-Velay (1588–1763), now Collège Lafayette and Église du Collège [fr]
• Jesuit novitiate [fr] in Avignon, Comtat Venaissin (1589–1762), now a hotel (Cloître Saint-Louis), Institut supérieur des techniques du spectacle d'Avignon [fr] and the Chapel of Saint Louis
• Jesuit college in Auch (1590–1762), now Collège Salinis [fr]
• Jesuit college in Agen (1591–1763)
• Jesuit college [fr] in Périgueux (1591–1762), now Espace culturel François-Mitterrand; precursor to Cité scolaire Bertran-de-Born [fr]
• Jesuit college in Rouen (1593–1762, interrupted 1595–1604), now Lycée Pierre-Corneille and Church of Saint Louis
• Jesuit college in Nîmes (1596–1762), now Muséum d'histoire naturelle de Nîmes [fr]
• Jesuit college in Besançon, Franche-Comté (1597–1763), now Collège Victor-Hugo [fr] and Church of Saint Francis Xavier [fr]
• Jesuit college in Limoges (1597–1763), now Lycée Gay-Lussac [fr] including the former college chapel
• Royal college in Béziers (1599–1763), now Lycée Henri-IV [fr]
• Jesuit college in Bergues, Flanders (1600–1763), now Collège Saint-Winoc
• Jesuit novitiate in Nancy, Lorraine (1602–1763)^[7]
• Jesuit college in Arras, Artois (1603–1762), now Hotel de l'Univers
• Jesuit college in Aubenas (1603–1762)
• Irish College, Douai, Flanders (1603–1763)
• St. George's Church in Haguenau, Alsace (1604–1763)
• Jesuit college in Cahors (1604–1762), now Collège Gambetta [fr]
• Royal College of Henry IV [fr] in La Flèche (1604–1762), now Prytanée national militaire and Church of Saint Louis [fr]
• Jesuit college in Rennes (1604–1762), now Lycée Émile-Zola de Rennes [fr] and Church of All Saints [fr]
• Royal college in Vienne (1604–1764), now Collège Ponsard [fr]
• Jesuit college in Moulins (1605–1762), now Palais de justice de Moulins [fr]
• Jesuit college of Saint Nicholas in Amiens (1606–1762), no longer extant^[8]
• Jesuit college in Reims (1606–1762), now Reims campus of Sciences Po and Church of Saint Maurice [fr]
• Jesuit college [fr] in Carpentras (1607–1762), now Maison du Citoyen and former chapel
• Jesuit novitiate in Bordeaux (1607–1762), now Church of Saint Paul and Saint Francis Xavier [fr]
• Royal college in Poitiers (1607–1762), now Collège Henri-IV, Les Beaux-Arts/École d'arts plastiques, École européenne supérieure de l'image [fr] and Chapel of Saint Louis [fr]
• Jesuit college in Caen (1608–1763), formerly Collège du Mont [fr], destroyed in World War II; the non-adjacent Church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Gloriette [fr] is still extant
• Jesuit novitiate in Paris (1610–1763), demolished in the early 19th century^[9]
• Jesuit college in Vesoul, Franche-Comté (1610–1762), now former Collège Gérôme [fr]
• Jesuit college in Angoulême (1611–1762), now Conservatoire du GrandAngoulême Gabriel Fauré [fr]
• Jesuit college in Saintes (1611–1762), now City Hall [fr]
• Jesuit college in Roanne (1611–1762), now Lycée Jean-Puy and Chapel of Saint Michael
• Jesuit college in Aire-sur-la-Lys, Flanders (1612–1763), now Collège Sainte-Marie and Church of Saint James and Saint Ignatius [fr]
• Scots College in Douai, Flanders (1612–1763)
• Jesuit college in Charleville, Principality of Arches (1612–1762), with remaining Chapelle des Jésuites
• Jesuit college in Hesdin, Artois (1613–1762), now a hospital
• Jesuit novitiate on Place de la Daurade [fr] in Toulouse (1613–1762), now Ecole primaire Lakanal
• Jesuit college [fr] in Ensisheim, Alsace (1614–1762), now prison Maison centrale d'Ensisheim
• Jesuit college in Sélestat, Alsace (1615–1767), now Ecole Sainte-Foy and St. Faith's Church
• Jesuit college in Pontoise (1614–1763), later demolished
• Jesuit residence in Marseille (1616–1763), from 1727 Collège Saint-Jaume, later demolished
• Basilique Notre-Dame de Marienthal near Haguenau, Alsace (1616–1764)
• Collège Gilles de Trèves [fr] in Bar-le-Duc, Lorraine (1617–1762)
• Royal college in Orléans (1617–1762), now the Orléans campus of Institut supérieur du commerce de Paris; precursor to Lycée Pothier [fr]
• Jesuit college in Bailleul, Flanders (1617–1762), with some remains integrated into the town's World War I monument
• Jesuit college in Autun (1618–1763), now Lycée Bonaparte [fr] and Church of Our Lady of the Assumption
• Jesuit college in Cassel, Flanders (1618–1762), now Jesuits' Chapel
• Jesuit college [fr] in Chaumont (1618–1763), now Collège Camille Saint-Saëns and Jesuit's Chapel
• Jesuit college in Aurillac (1619–1764), now Collège Jeanne de la Treilhe
• Jesuit college [fr] in Maubeuge, Hainaut (1619-1765), now Salle Sthrau (former chapel),^[10] Pôle culturel Henri Lafitte, and Collège Ernest Coutelle^[11]
• Jesuit college in Quimper (1620–1763), now Collège la Tour d'Auvergne and Chapel of the jesuits
• Royal college in Alençon (1620–1763), now Musée des Beaux-arts et de la Dentelle and municipal library [fr] in the former chapel
• Jesuit college in Aix-en-Provence (1621–1763), now Lycée du Sacré-Coeur
• Jesuit college in Béthune, Artois (1621–1762), now Lycée Louis Blaringhem
• Jesuit college in Langres (1621–1763), now Collège Diderot
• Jesuit college in Auxerre (1622–1763), now Lycée Jacques-Amyot [fr]
• Jesuit college in Gray (1622–1763), now Lycée Augustin-Cournot
• Jesuit college in Blois (1622–1764), now Banque Régionale de l'Ouest and Church of Saint Vincent de Paul [fr]; precursor to Cité scolaire Augustin-Thierry [fr]
• Royal college in Grenoble (1622–1763), now Lycée Stendhal
• Jesuit college of Saint Louis in Metz (1622–1763)
• Jesuit college in Pau (1622–1763), now Lycée Louis-Barthou and Church of Saint Aloysius [fr]
• Jesuit college in Albi (1623–1763), now Lycée Lapérouse [fr] with the former chapel converted into the Lycée's library
• Jesuit college in Bourg-en-Bresse (1623–1762), now Lycée Lalande [fr]
• Jesuit college in Carcassonne (1623–1763), now Maison des Associations and auditorium in the former chapel
• Jesuit college in Sens (1623–1762), now Collège Stéphane-Mallarmé
• Jesuit college in Armentières, Flanders (1623-1767), demolished in 1798^[12]
• Jesuit college in Montpellier (1626–1762), now Musée Fabre and Church of Notre-Dame des Tables; precursor to Lycée Joffre [fr]
• Oelenberg Abbey in Reiningue, Alsace (1626–1773), now a Trappist monastery
• Estate and retreat near Paris (1626-1763), known as Mont-Louis after 1652, now Père Lachaise Cemetery^[13]
• Jesuit college in La Roche-sur-Foron, Savoy (1628–1712), now médiathèque
• Royal college in La Rochelle (1629–1762), now Collège Eugène Fromentin [fr] and Chapelle Fromentin converted into an arts venue
• Jesuit college of Saint Yves in Vannes (1630–1762), now Collège Jules-Simon [fr] and Chapel of Saint Yves [fr]
• Jesuit college in Bouquenom [fr], later Sarre-Union, Lorraine (1630–1762), now Chapel of Saint Louis
• Jesuit college in Dunkirk, Flanders (1631–1762), destroyed in stages between 1810 and 1940^[14]
• Jesuit college in Épinal, Lorraine (1633–1763), destroyed in September 1944; the chapel had been demolished in the late 19th century
• Jesuit college in Chalon-sur-Saône (1634–1763), now Lycée Emiland Gauthey (chapel demolished in 1890)
• Jesuit college [fr] in Clermont-Ferrand (1634–1762), now Conservatoire Emmanuel-Chabrier [fr]
• Royal college in Montauban (1634–1762), now a cultural center, office du tourisme and Church of Saint Joseph
• Jesuit college in Bastia, Corsica (1635–1769), now Collège Simon-Vinciguerra and Church of Saint Charles Borromeo [fr]
• Jesuit college in Tours (1635–1762), destroyed in 1944
• Jesuit college in Fontenay-le-Comte (1637–1763), now École Intercommunale de Musique et de Danse
• Retreat of the Collège de Clermont in Gentilly, Val-de-Marne (1638-1762)^[15]
• Jesuit college in Arles (1639–1763), now Museon Arlaten
• Jesuit college in Saint-Flour (1643–1763)
• Royal college in Compiègne (1653–1762)
• Royal college in Sedan (1663–1763), now part of Collège Turenne
• Jesuit college in Paray-le-Monial (1633–1762), now Lycée Jeanne-d'Arc and Chapelle Saint-Claude-la-Colombière [fr] rebuilt in the 20th century
• Church of Our Lady of Assumption in Metz (1642–1762)
• Jesuit college in Castres (1664–1762), now Collège Jean-Jaurès
• Royal college in Perpignan (1667–1763); precursor to Lycée François-Arago [fr]
• Jesuit college in Strasbourg (1685–1762), now Lycée Fustel-de-Coulanges [fr]
• Jesuit college in Die (1696–1763), now Calvinist church (temple protestant) in the former chapel
• Jesuit college in Colmar (1714–1763), now Lycée Bartholdi [fr] including the Chapel of Saint Peter
• Jesuit college in Le Cateau-Cambrésis (1716–1763), now Lycée Camille-Desmoulins
• Jesuit college in Hagenau (1730–1762), now a retirement house, on the site of the former Imperial Palace [de]
• Jesuit college in Saint-Nicolas-de-Port, Lorraine (1753–1768), now demolished
• Abbey of Saint-Acheul in Amiens (1816–1830)
• Collegiate Church of Saint Michael [fr] in Laval (1816–1968)
• Church of the Mission de France [fr] in Marseille (1839–1901)
• Sanctuary of Our Lady of Mont-Roland [fr] in Jouhe (1843–1961)
• Notre Dame de Mongré High School in Villefranche-sur-Saône (since 1848)
• Lycée la Providence in Amiens (since 1850)
• Lycée Saint-Joseph-de-Tivoli in Bordeaux (since 1850)
• Lycée Saint-Joseph in Avignon (since 1850)
• Collège Saint-Joseph in Sarlat (1850–1967)
• Lycée Saint-François-Xavier [fr] in Vannes (since 1850)
• Sainte Marie La Grand'Grange in Saint-Chamond, Loire (since after 1850)
• Chapel of the Jesuits [fr] in Metz (1851–1861)
• College of the Immaculate Conception [fr] in Paris (1852–1901)
• Lycée privé Sainte-Geneviève in Versailles (since 1854)
• Church of Saint Ignatius [fr] in Paris (since 1855)
  • Centre Sèvres (since 1974)
• Lycée Saint-Marc in Lyon (since 1871)
• Provence School in Marseille (since 1873)
• Caousou School in Toulouse (since 1874)
• Saint-Joseph School in Reims (1874–1901 with interruptions after 1880)
• Collège Saint-Joseph de Lille [fr] in Lille (1876–1968)
• Institution Notre-Dame Saint-François (Évreux) [fr] in Évreux (1882–1963)
• Lycée Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague in Paris (since 1894)
• Institut catholique d'arts et métiers in Lille (since 1898), Nantes (since 1990), Toulouse (since 1993), La Roche-sur-Yon (since 1994), Vannes (since 2001), and Sénart (since 2012)
• Le Marais Sainte-Thérèse Professional School in Saint-Étienne (since 1913)
• Multi-disciplinary training center at the former Rothschild mansion of Les Fontaines near Chantilly (1946–1998), now a conference center of Capgemini^[16]
• Catholic Office of Information and Initiative for Europe in Strasbourg (since 1956)
• Ricci Institute in Paris (since 1972)
• Jesuit archive in Vanves (since 1989)^[17]
• Fénelon - La Trinité School in Lyon (since 2003)

Germany[edit]

• Jesuit college in Cologne (1556–1773), now offices of the Bishopric and Church of St Mariä Himmelfahrt [de]; precursor to Dreikönigsgymnasium
• Jesuit college in Ingolstadt, Bavaria (1556–1773), now Staatliche Fachober- und Berufsoberschule Ingolstadt and Canisius Convent; college church demolished 1859
• Wilhelminum college in Munich (1559–1773), now Old Academy, Bavarian Statistical Office and Church of Saint Michael; precursor to Wilhelmsgymnasium
  • The nearby Bürgersaalkirche was originally built 1709–1710 as an assembly hall of the Sodality of Our Lady
• Jesuit college in Trier (1561–1773), now episcopal seminary [de] and Church of the Jesuits [de]; precursor to Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium [de]
• Jesuit college in Würzburg, Franconia (1561–1773), now part of University of Würzburg, episcopal seminary [de], and Church of Saint Michael [de]; also precursor to Wirsberg-Gymnasium [de]
• Palatine College of the Society of Jesus in Mainz, Rhineland (1561–1773), now Domus Universitatis [de] of the University of Mainz; precursor to Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium
• Jesuit college [de] in Dillingen an der Donau, Bavaria (1564–1773), overtaking the University of Dillingen, now Akademie für Lehrerfortbildung und Personalführung [de] and Church of the Jesuits [de]; precursor to Johann-Michael-Sailer-Gymnasium Dillingen [de]
• Former abbey of the Poor Clares [de] in Würzburg, Franconia (1567–1773)
• Jesuit college [de] in Speyer, Rhineland (1567–1773), demolished in the 19th century except a crypt
• Jesuit college in Fulda, Hesse (1572–1773), now Vonderau Museum [de]; precursor to the Fulda monastery school
• Jesuit college in Heiligenstadt, Thuringia (1575–1773), now Eichsfeldmuseum [de]; precursor to Staatliches Gymnasium Johann-Georg Lingemann
• Jesuit college in Landsberg am Lech, Bavaria (1576–1773), now New Municipal Museum and Church of the Holy Cross [de]
• Jesuit college in Koblenz, Rhineland (1582–1773), now Koblenz City Hall [de] and Church of the Jesuits [de]; precursor to Görres-Gymnasium [de]
• Jesuit college St. Salvator [de] in Augsburg (1582–1773), mostly demolished in the 19th century except a wing that includes the Kleiner Goldener Saal [de]
• Jesuit college in Paderborn, Westphalia (1585–1773), from 1616 a university, now Gymnasium Theodorianum and Marktkirche [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Friedberg, Bavaria (1587–1773), now municipal administration building
• Jesuit college [de] in Münster, Westphalia (1588–1773), formerly Gymnasium Paulinum, now Church of Saint Peter [de]; precursor to University of Münster
• Saint Paul college of the Mittelmünster monastery [de] in Regensburg (1588–1773), destroyed in the Napoleonic Wars; precursor to Albertus-Magnus-Gymnasium [de]
• Biburg Abbey in Biburg, Bavaria (1589–1773)
• Shrine of Our Lady of Altötting (1591–1773)
• Gut Warnberg [de] manor in Munich (1594–1773), now a private school and horse-riding center
• Jesuit college in Hildesheim (1595–1773, with interruption during the Thirty Years' War), now Gymnasium Josephinum [de]
• Jesuit monastery in Forstern, Bavaria (1595–1773)
• Himmelthal Abbey in Elsenfeld, Franconia (1595–1773)
• Ebersberg Monastery [de] in Ebersberg, Bavaria (1595–1773), now a tax office and Church of Saint Sebastian [de]
• Jesuitenhof [de] in Dirmstein, Rhineland (late 16th century–1773), now a winery
• Jesuit college in Aachen (1600–1773), now St. Michael's Church; precursor to Kaiser-Karls-Gymnasium [de]
• Jesuit college in Konstanz (1604–1773), now Jobcenter Landkreis Konstanz and Christ Church [de]; precursor to Heinrich-Suso-Gymnasium [de]
• Patershausen [de] monastery in Heusenstamm (1605–1724), now a farm
• Jesuit college [de] in Xanten, Rhineland (1609–1773)
• Jesuit college [de] in Erfurt, Thuringia (1611–1773), with one wing still extant on Schlösserstrasse
• Jesuit University in Bamberg, Franconia (1611–1773), now part of University of Bamberg and Church of Saint Martin [de]; precursor to Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Passau, Bavaria (1611–1773), now Gymnasium Leopoldinum [de], Bavarian State Library [de] and St. Michael's Church
• Jesuit college in Aschaffenburg, Franconia (1612–1773), now Christian Schad Museum [de] and Church of the Jesuits [de], the latter now an exhibition hall; precursor to Kronberg-Gymnasium Aschaffenburg [de]
• Jesuit college in Worms (1613–1773, with interruption during the Nine Years' War), now Magnuskirche; precursor to Rudi-Stephan-Gymnasium [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Eichstätt, Bavaria (1614–1773); now Collegium Willibaldinum [de] and Church of the Guardian Angel [de]; precursor to Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
• Jesuit college in Neuss, Rhineland (1616–1773), since demolished; precursor to Quirinus-Gymnasium Neuss [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Mindelheim, Bavarian Swabia (1618–1773), now Textile Museum [de], South Swabia Archaeology Museum [de] and Church of the Annunciation [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Düsseldorf (1619–1773), later City Hall [de], now Hotel De Medici and Church of Saint Andrew; precursor to Görres-Gymnasium (Düsseldorf) [de]
• Jesuit college of the University of Freiburg in Freiburg im Breisgau (1620–1773), now University College Freiburg, Uniseum and University Church; also precursor to Berthold-Gymnasium Freiburg [de]
• Jesuit college in Benedictine convent [de] in Neuburg an der Donau, Bavaria (1622–1773), now a school
• Jesuit college [de] in Baden-Baden (1622–1773), now municipal administrative offices
• Jesuit college in Bad Münstereifel, Rhineland (1625–1773), now Saint Michael Gymnasium [de] and Church of Saint Donatus
• Jesuit college [de] in Amberg, Bavaria (1626–1773), now Provinzialbibliothek Amberg [de] and Church of Saint George [de]
• Jesuit college in Burghausen, Bavaria (1627–1773), now Kurfürst-Maximilian-Gymnasium Burghausen [de] and Church of Saint Joseph
• Kastl Abbey in Kastl, Bavaria (1627–1773)
• Former Augustinian monastery [de] in Mindelheim, Bavarian Swabia (1618–1773)
• Jesuit college in Coesfeld, North Rhineland (1627–1773), later Schloss Liebfrauenburg, now municipal administrative offices and Church of the Jesuits [de]; precursor to Gymnasium Nepomucenum Coesfeld [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Kaufbeuren, Bavarian Swabia (1627–1773, with interruption 1649–1651), now rectory of the Parish Church of Saint Martin [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Düren, Eifel (1629–1773), destroyed during World War II
• Jesuit college [de] in Landshut, Bavaria (1629–1773), now police inspectorate office and Church of Saint Ignatius [de]; precursor to Hans-Carossa-Gymnasium Landshut [de]
• Jesuit college [de] in Goslar (1630–1632); the unfinished buildings collapsed in 1722
• Jesuit college [de] in Straubing, Bavaria (1631–1773), now police inspectorate office and Jesuitenkirche; precursor to Johannes-Turmair-Gymnasium [de]
• Jesuit monastery [de] in Hadamar, Hesse (1639–1773), now offices of the Diocese of Limburg and Church of John of Nepomuk; precursor to Fürst-Johann-Ludwig-Schule [de]
• Jesuit college in Osnabrück, Westphalia (1625–1773 with interruption 1633–1650), now Gymnasium Carolinum and Kleine Kirche [de]
• Jesuit college in Meppen, Emsland (1642–1773), now Windthorst-Gymnasium [de] and Gymnasialkirche [de]
• Jesuit college in Ellwangen, Swabia (1658–1773) next to Ellwangen Abbey, now Landgericht [de] and Evangelical Church [de]; precursor to Peutinger-Gymnasium Ellwangen [de]
• Weggental pilgrimage church near Rottenburg am Neckar (1658–1773)
• Jesuit college in Jülich, Rhineland (1664–1773), destroyed in 1945; precursor to Gymnasium Zitadelle Jülich [de]
• Jesuit residence at Echenbrunn Abbey in Gundelfingen an der Donau, Bavaria (1672–1773), now Church of Maria Immaculata [de]
• Jesuit college in Bonn (1673–1773), now Church of the Name of Jesus [de]; precursor to Beethoven-Gymnasium Bonn [de]
• Stockau Castle [de] in Reichertshofen, Bavaria (1685–1773)
• Jesuit school in Wetzlar (1695–1773)
• Jesuit college of Heidelberg University in Heidelberg (1698–1773), now Anglistisches Seminar and Church of the Jesuits [de]
• Jesuit novitiate [de] in Mainz (1701–1773), now a retirement home (rebuilt after World War II) and Chapel of Saint Joseph [de]
• Church of Our Lady [de] in Siegen, Westphalia (1702–1773)
• Neuburg Abbey near Heidelberg (1706–1773)
• Jesuit college in Büren, Westphalia (1719–1773), now Mauritius-Gymnasium [de] and Church of Maria Immaculata [de]
• Jesuit college in Mannheim, Rhineland (1720–1773), now church offices, Ursulinen-Gymnasium, Mannheim Observatory, and Jesuit Church; predecessor to Karl-Friedrich-Gymnasium [de]
• University of Fulda in Fulda, Hesse (1734–1773), now Adolf-von-Dalberg-Schule
• Jesuit school in Bruchsal (1753–1773) in the Old Episcopal Castle [de]; precursor to Schönborn-Gymnasium Bruchsal [de]
• Jesuit observatory at Schwetzingen Palace (1761–1770s)
• Mannheim Observatory (1772–1788)
• Jesuit college and monastery in Maria Laach Abbey (1820–1872), now a Beuronese monastery
• Gorheim Monastery [de] in Sigmaringen (1852–1872), now a Franciscan monastery
• Jesuit residence [de] in Aachen (1858–1872)
• Aloysius College in Bonn (since 1921, with interruption 1938–1946)
• Haus HohenEichen [de] in Dresden (since 1921, with interruption 1941–1945)
• Canisius College in Berlin (since 1925, with interruption 1940–1945)
• Munich School of Philosophy in Munich (since 1925)
• Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology in Frankfurt (since 1926)
• Canisianum [de] in Saarlouis (1929–2007), now a facility of the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter
• Saint Blasius College in Sankt Blasien (since 1934, with interruption 1939–1945)
• Saint Ansgar School in Hamburg (1946–1993)
• Church of Saint Peter am Perlach in Augsburg (1954–2010)
• Church of Saint Peter in Cologne (since 1960)
• Heinrich Pesch House in Ludwigshafen (since 2013)

Greece[edit]

• Jesuit mission on Chios Island (1590–18th century)
• Jesuit complex in Kalamitsia on Naxos Island (late 17th century), now in ruins^[18]
• Jesuit establishment beneath Exomvourgo Mountain on Tinos Island (1660s–1846), now Greek Catholic monastery of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
• Jesuit mission in Thessaloniki (1706–1784)^[19]
• Jesuit monastery on Syros Island (1744-?)
• Jesuit monastery in the village of Loutra on Tinos Island (since 1837), hosting a Folk Museum since 1994

Hungary[edit]

• Jesuit missions in Pécs (from 1612), Kecskemét (from 1633), Andocs (from 1642) and Veszprém in Ottoman Hungary (17th century)^[20][21]
• Jesuit college in Győr (1627–1773), now benedictine priory and Church of Saint Ignatius
• Jesuit residence in Gyöngyös (1633–1773), now János Pátzay Catholic Music School [hu]; precursor to Berze Nagy János Gimnázium [hu]
• Jesuit college in Sopron (1637–1773)
• Jesuit college in Kőszeg (1677–1773), now Church of Saint James
• Jesuit college on Buda Hill (1686–1773), now Hilton Budapest and Matthias Church
• Parish Church of Saint Anne in Buda (1686–1773 with interruption 1693–1723)
• Jesuit residence in Esztergom (1686–1773), now Christian Museum and Parish Church of Saint Ignatius [hu]
• Jesuit college in Székesfehérvár (1688–1773), now King Saint Stephen Museum [hu] and Church of the Assumption and Saint John of Nepomuk [hu]
• Candlemas Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the former Mosque of Pasha Qasim in Pécs (1699–1773)^[22]
• Jesuit college in Eger (1699–1773), now Géza Gárdonyi Cistsrcian School and Cistercian Church [hu]
• Jesuit college in Pest (1702–1773), now Piarist Gymnasium [hu] and Inner City Parish Church
• Stephaneum Gymnasium [hu] in Kalocsa (1860–1945)
• Sacred Heart of Jesus Church [hu] in Budapest (1888–1945 and since 1989)
• Saint Ignatius Jesuit College of Excellence in Budapest (since 1990)
• Fényi Gyula Jesuit High School in Miskolc (since 1994)

Ireland[edit]

• Jesuit schools in Limerick (1565–1773, with multiple interruptions), no longer extant^[23]
• Jesuit college in Galway (1620–1773, with multiple interruptions)^[24]
• Clongowes Wood College near Clane, County Kildare (since 1814)
• St Stanislaus College in Tullabeg, County Offaly (1818–1991)
• Church of Saint Francis Xavier in Dublin (since 1829)
• Belvedere College in Dublin (since 1832)
• Crescent College in Limerick (since 1859)
• Coláiste Iognáid (Ignatius College) and St Ignatius Church in Galway (since 1859)
• Milltown Institute of Theology and Philosophy in Dublin (1860–2015)
• Mungret College near Limerick (1882–1974)
• Emo Court in County Laois (1930–1969)
• Manresa House in Dublin (since 1948)
• Gonzaga College in Dublin (since 1950)
• St Declan's School in Dublin (since 1958)

Italy (outside Rome)[edit]

Mainland[edit]

• First Jesuit college in Venice (1550–1591)
• Jesuit college in Tivoli (c.1550–1773); church destroyed by bombing in 1944
• Jesuit college in Bologna (1551–1773), now Luigi Galvani State Lyceum-Gymnasium [it] and Church of Santa Lucia
• Jesuit college in Ferrara (1551–1773), now Palace of Justice [it] and Church of the Gesù, the latter under Jesuit care again since 1814
• Jesuit college in Padua (1552–1591)^[25]
• Collegium Maximum in Naples (1552–1767, 1801–1806, 1827–1848 and 1849–1860), now Casa del Salvatore of University of Naples Federico II, including the University Library [it], and Basilica of the Gesù Vecchio
• Jesuit college in Genoa (1554–1773), now Church of the Gesù and Saints Ambrosius and Andrew [it]
• Collegio degli Scolopi in Florence (1557-1775), now Liceo classico statale Galileo [it], Osservatorio Ximeniano, and church of San Giovannino degli Scolopi
• Jesuit college in Frascati (1559–1773), now Church of the Gesù
• Jesuit college in Macerata (1561–1773), now Istituto Storico della Resistenza e dell'Età Contemporanea "M. Morbiducci" and Church of Saint John [es]
• Jesuit college in Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo [it] in Perugia (1562–1773), now Palace of Justice [it] and Church of the Gesù [it]
• Jesuit college in Parma (1564–1768), from 1599 University of Parma, now still a building of the university and Church of San Rocco
• Jesuit college in Turin (1566–1773), now Centro InformaGiovani and Church of the Saint Martyrs [it]
• Professed house in Milan (1567–1773), now Church of San Fedele
• Jesuit college in Brescia (1568–1606 and 1657–1773), now a school and Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie [it]
• Jesuit college in Genoa (1569–1773), now University of Genoa and Church of Saints Jerome and Francis Xavier [it]
• College of the Brera in the Brera district of Milan (1571–1773), now Brera Academy, Pinacoteca di Brera, Biblioteca di Brera, and remains of the church of Santa Maria in Brera
  • the Brera Astronomical Observatory was created there by the Jesuits in 1764
• Jesuit college in Lecce (1575–1767), now Administrative Tribunal of Apulia and Church of the Gesù
• Jesuit college in Verona (1578–1773 with interruption 1606–1656), now Municipal Library [it] and Church of San Sebastiano, the latter destroyed during World War II
• Church of the Purgatory [it] in Cerignola (1578–1767)
• Illyrian College in Loreto (1581–1593, 1624–1773, 1834–1860 and 1925–1942),^[2] now House of Pilgrims (Palazzo Illirico Casa accoglienza Pellegrini)
• Jesuit college in Piacenza (1583–1768), now Biblioteca Passerini-Landi and Church of San Pietro
• Professed house [it] in Naples (1580s–1767), now Eleonora Pimentel Fonseca Lyceum and Church of the Gesù Nuovo
• Novitiate of Pizzofalcone [it] in Naples (1588–1767), now Nunziatella Military School and Church of the Nunziatella
• Jesuit college in Bari (1589–1767), now Church of the Holy Name of Jesus^[26]
• Jesuit college at Palazzo Camponeschi [it] in L'Aquila (1596–1773), now University of L'Aquila and Church of Santa Margherita [it]
• Jesuit college in Modena (1602–1773), now Istituto Istruzione Superiore Adolfo Venturi and Church of San Bartolomeo
• Jesuit college in Ancona (1605–1773), now Church of the Gesù [it]
• University of Fermo (1609–1773)^[27]
• Saint Ignatius College in Naples (1611–1767), now known as the Complesso del Carminiello al Mercato [it]
• Jesuit college in Monopoli (1616–1767)^[28]
• Jesuit college in Gorizia (1615–1772), now Church of Saint Ignatius [it]
• Church of Madonna della Piaggia in Spoleto (1621–1773)
• University of Mantua (1625–1630)^[27]
• Jesuit college in Trieste (1627–1773), now Church of Santa Maria Maggiore [it]
• Church of Saint Francis Xavier in Naples (1636–1767), now Church of San Ferdinando
• Jesuit complex in Venice (1657–1773), now university housing (Residenza Universitaria Gesuiti) and Church of Santa Maria Assunta ("I Gesuiti")
• Second Jesuit college in Padua (1663–1773)^[25]
• Church of San Giuseppe a Chiaia in Naples (1666–1767)
• Jesuit boarding house for the nobility [it] in Turin (1679–1773), now Museo Egizio
• Convitto Pontano alla Conocchia [it] in Naples (18th century–1773, 1801–1806, 1827–1848, 1849–1860 and 1886–1922), initially as a facility of the Collegium Maximum and later as the first seat of Istituto Pontano; now abandoned
• Convent of Saint Stephen [it] in Colorno near Parma (1799–1806)
• Church of San Domenico [de] in Chioggia (since 1814)
• Jesuit college in Spoleto (1826-?)
• Villa Mondragone in Frascati (1865–1981)
• Villa San Girolamo in Fiesole, temporary seat of the General Curia of the Jesuit Order (1873–1895)
• Social Institute in Turin (since 1881)
• Istituto Pontano in Naples (since 1876), from 1886 in the Convitto Pontano alla Conocchia [it] and since 1922 in the historic Palazzo Spinelli di Cariati [it]
• Leo XIII Institute in Milan (since 1893)
• Pontificio Collegio Leoniano [it] in Anagni (1897–1984)
• Aloisianum [it] in Gallarate (since 1936)

Sardinia[edit]

• University of Sassari (1558–1765)
• Jesuit college in Cagliari (1564–1773), now Faculty of Architecture of University of Cagliari
• Novitiate in Cagliari (1584–1773), now a military hospital and Church of Saint Michael [it]

Sicily[edit]

• Professed house in Messina (1547–1767) with the Church of San Nicolò dei Gentiluomini [it], destroyed in the 1908 Messina earthquake
• Jesuit College in Messina (1548–1767), generally considered the first Jesuit college, approved by Papal bull on 19 April 1550; destroyed in 1908 and replaced on the same ground by new facilities of the University of Messina
  • The college church's portal was rebuilt on the grounds of the Interdisciplinary Regional Museum of Messina
• Professed house in Palermo (1549–1767), now Biblioteca comunale di Casa Professa [it] and Church of the Gesù
• Jesuit college [it] in Catania (1555–1767), rebuilt 1698–1740 on the present site following the 1693 Sicily earthquake, now Art Institute (until 2009) and Church of Saint Francis Borgia [it]
• Jesuit college in Syracuse (1555–1767), now offices of the Guardia di Finanza and Italian Revenue Agency and Church of the Jesuit College [it]
• Jesuit college [it] in Bivona (1556–1767), now Town Hall and Church of Mater Salvatoris [it]
• Jesuit college in Caltabellotta (1558–1767)
• Jesuit college in Trapani (1580–1767), now Liceo ginnasio statale Leonardo Ximenes [it] and Church of the Jesuits [it]
• Collegium Maximum (second Jesuit house) in Palermo (1586–1767), now Biblioteca centrale della Regione Siciliana, Giovanni Falcone Boarding School [it] and Church of Santa Maria della Grotta al Cassaro [it]
• Jesuit College [it] in Caltanissetta (1588–1767), now Biblioteca Scarabelli, Vincenzo Bellini Musical School, and Church of Sant'Agata al Collegio (Caltanissetta) [it]
• Jesuit college in Mineo (1588–1767), now office of the municipality and Church of San Tommaso Apostolo [it]
• Novitiate (third Jesuit house) in Palermo (1591–1767), now Church of Saint Stanislaus Kostka [it]
• Jesuit college in Modica (1630–1767), now Liceo classico Tommaso Campailla [it] and Church of Santa Maria del Soccorso [it]
• Fourth Jesuit house in Palermo (1633–1767), now buildings of University of Palermo (mostly rebuilt following World War II destructions) and Church of Saint Francis Xavier
• Jesuit college in Alcamo (1652–1773), now Museum of Contemporary Art, Church of the Holy Family and Church of the Gesù
• Jesuit College [it] in Mazara del Vallo (1672–1767), now a cultural center
• Fifth Jesuit house or Casa di Sant'Ignazio al Molo in Palermo (1715–1767), now a school
• Jesuit college in Noto (1730–1767), now an arts venue and Church of San Carlo al Corso
• St. Ignatius College in Messina (since 1884)
• Gonzaga Institute in Palermo (since 1919)

Kosovo[edit]

• Loyola Gymnasium in Prizren (since 2005)

Latvia[edit]

• Jesuit college [pl] in Riga (1582–1621)
• St. James's Cathedral in Riga (1582–1621)
• Jesuit college [pl] in Cēsis (1582–1625), initially a residence until 1614
• Jesuit college [be] in Daugavpils (1630–1811, with interruption 1656–1669), initially a residence until 1761, now Daugavpils fortress; college church destroyed during World War II
• Jesuit school in Izvalta (1635–1820), from 1817 a college, now Izvalta Church [lv]
• Jesuit residence in Skaistkalne (1660–1773), initially a mission until 1677, now Church of the Assumption [lv]
• Jesuit college in Krāslava (1676–1811)
• Jesuit residence in Jelgava (1690–1773)
• Jesuit college in Ilūkste (1690–1773), initially a residence until 1761, destroyed during World War I
• Jesuit college in Dagda (1742–1820)
• Jesuit college in Puša, Rēzekne Municipality (1743–1820 and since 2006), now Puša Catholic Church [lv]
• Jesuit residence in Riga (1804–1820)^[29]

Lithuania[edit]

• Jesuit college in Vilnius (1570–1773), now Vilnius University, including the Astronomical Observatory started in 1753, and Church of Saint John
• Professed house in Vilnius (1604–1773, 1921–1939 and since 1995), now Vilnius Jesuit High School and Church of Saint Casimir
• Jesuit college in Kražiai (1616–1773), now a tourism office and elderly care center
• Jesuit novitiate in Vilnius (1622–1773), now Latvian Technical Library [lt] and Basilica of Saint Ignatius
• Chapel of the House of Perkūnas in Kaunas (1643–1773)
• Jesuit college in Kaunas (1649–1820, 1923–1940 and since 1989), now Jesuit Gymnasium and Church of Saint Francis Xavier
• Jesuit college in Pašiaušė (1654–1773) named after Antonio Possevino (Collegium Possaviensis), now a ruined chapel [lt]
• Jesuit residence in Merkinė (1676–1773), now Merkinė Catholic Church
• Jesuit mission in Šeduva (1696–1762)
• Jesuit tertianship house in Vilnius (1697–1773), now offices of the Lithuanian Ministry of Culture's Heritage Department and Church of Saint Raphael Archangel

Luxembourg[edit]

• Jesuit college in Luxembourg City (1603–1773), now National Library of Luxembourg and Notre-Dame Cathedral; precursor to Athénée de Luxembourg high school

Malta[edit]

• Collegium Melitense in Valletta (1592–1768), now Valletta Campus of University of Malta and Church of the Jesuits
• Jesuit seminary in Gozo (1866–1909)^[30]
• Jesuit college in Villa St Ignatius in St. Julian's (1877–1906)
• St Aloysius' College in Birkirkara (since 1907)

Monaco[edit]

• Jesuit college in the former Convent of the Visitation (1862–1910), now Lycée Albert Premier
• Church of the Sacred Heart [fr] (1926–1965), now a parish church

Netherlands[edit]

• Jesuit college [nl] in Maastricht (1575–1773, interrupted 1578–1579 and 1639–1673), now Jezuïetenhofje complex and Bonbonnière [nl] theater in the former college church
• Church of Saint Francis Xavier [nl] in Amersfoort (since 1630), until 1715 a clandestine church
• De Krijtberg church in Amsterdam (since 1654, rebuilt 1881–1883), initially a clandestine church
• Church of Saint Peter Canisius in Nijmegen (since 1818)
• St. Willibrord College in Leiden (1831–1927), now Bonaventure College
• Catholic Comprehensive School in Breul near Zeist (1842–1980s), now known as De Breul
• Canisianum Monastery [nl] in Maastricht (1853–1967), now School of Economics of Maastricht University
• Jesuit novitiate in Bleijenbeek Castle (1872–1900), in ruins since World War II
• Jesuit college / seminary at Exaten [nl] in Leudal near Baexem (1872–1927), now a center for asylum seekers
• Juniorate for German Jesuits at Wijnandsrade Castle in Wijnandsrade (1872–1910)
• Jesuit retreat center at Villa Aalbeek [nl] in Aalbeek, Beekdaelen (since 1879)
• Jezuïetenberg [nl] quarries near Maastricht (1880–1967)
• Church of the Fathers [nl] in Groningen (1886–1962)
• Jesuit monastery [nl] in Valkenburg (1893–1940)
• Ignatius Gymnasium in Amsterdam (1895–1960s)
• Canisius College in Nijmegen (1900–2005)
• St Francis Xavier Church in Enkhuizen (since 1905), built on the site of a former clandestine church
• Huize Manresa [nl] retreat center in Venlo (1908–1973), demolished around 2003
• Aloysius College in The Hague (1917–1970s)
• Retraitehuis Schinnen [nl] retreat center in Beekdaelen (1923–1969), now a center for asylum seekers
• Berchmanianum college and residence in Nijmegen (1928–2016)
• Maartenscollege in Groningen (1946–1992)
• Saint Stanislas College in Delft (since 1948), with Chapel of Saint Stanislas [nl] built 1955
• Guldenberg [nl] retreat center in Helvoirt (1965–1970s), now a conference hotel
• Ignatiushuis [nl] spirituality and cultural centre (since 1985), relocated in 2000 next to De Krijtberg

Poland[edit]

• Collegium Hosianum in Braniewo (1565–1773, with interruptions 1626–1637 and 1665–1668), now Jan Liszewski vocational school and Regional Museum [pl]
• Jesuit college in Pułtusk (1566–1773), now Piotr Skarga High School [pl] and Church of Saints Peter and Paul [pl]
• Jesuit College [pl] in Poznań (1572–1773), now City Hall and Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mary Magdalene and St. Stanislaus known as Fara Poznańska; precursor to Adam Mickiewicz University
  • In the 1570s the college also took over the medieval Mary Magdalena School and Collegiate Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Poznań [pl]
  • The college housed two locally renowned institutions: the Jesuit theater [pl] and, from the 1670s, the Jesuit printing house [pl]
• Jesuit college [pl] in Jarosław (1575–1773), now Stanisław Wyspiański School of Fine Arts and Corpus Christi Collegiate Church [pl]
• Jesuit college [pl] in Lublin (1582–1773), now Archdiocesan Museum (including the Trinitarian Tower [pl]) and Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist
• Professed house in Kraków (1583–1773 and since 1908), now Jesuit Provincial Curia [pl] and Church of Saint Barbara [pl]
• Church of Saint Stephen [pl] in Kraków (1579–1732), demolished in 1802
• Jesuit college [pl] in Kalisz (1583–1773), now government offices and Church of Saints Adalbert and Stanislaus [pl]
• Jesuit college [de] in Kłodzko, Silesia (1597–1776), now Bolesław Chrobry Lyceum [pl] and Collegiate Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary
• Jesuit residence and college [pl] in Kraków (1597–1773), now Collegium Broscianum [pl] of Jagiellonian University and Church of Saints Peter and Paul, burial place of Piotr Skarga
• Jesuit college in Sandomierz (1602–1773), now Collegium Gostomianum secondary school
• Jesuit college [pl] in Toruń (1605–1773, with interruptions 1606–1607, 1656–1659 and 1703–1709), now Medical and Social Center [pl]
• Chapel of Malbork Castle (1607–1773)
• Jesuit Church in Warsaw (1609–1773 and since 1917)
• Jesuit college in Płock (1611–1773), now Marshal Stanisław Małachowski High School; in 1732 the Jesuits annexed the nearby Collegiate Church of Saint Michael^[31]
• Jesuit college in Krosno (1614–1783), demolished in the early 19th century
• Jesuit college [pl] in Bydgoszcz (1617–1780), now Bydgoszcz City Hall [pl]; college church demolished by German occupation forces in early 1940
• Jesuit college of the Old Scots District [pl] in Gdańsk (1621–1773), now Church of Saint Ignatius [pl]
• Jesuit college in Nysa, Silesia (1622–1773), now Church of the Assumption [pl]
• Jesuit college in Przemyśl (1626–1773), now a kindergarten and Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist; precursor to isJuliusz Słowacki Lyceum [pl]
• Former Augustinian monastery [de] in Reszel (1631–1773)
• Jesuit school in Wrocław, Silesia (1638–1810), from 1702 a university, now University of Wrocław and its Museum (including the Aula Leopoldina [pl], Oratorium Marianum [pl] and mathematical tower [pl]) and Church of the Holy Name of Jesus [pl], the latter again under Jesuit stewardship from 1947 to 1995
• Jesuit college in Drohiczyn (1657–1773), now a Major Seminary, seat of the diocese and Cathedral of the Holy Trinity [pl]
• Święta Lipka Sanctuary in Święta Lipka (1688-late 18th century and since 1932)
• Jesuit mission in Żuromin (1718–1773)
• Jesuit college in Krasnystaw (1720–1780), now Regional Museum [pl] and Church of Saint Francis Xavier [pl]
• Jesuit mission in Mazyr (c.1725–1773)
• Jesuit residence in Wschowa (1727–1773)
• Monastery of the Holy Spirit [pl] in Nowy Sącz (since 1831)
• Jesuit College at the Sacred Heart Basilica [pl] in Kraków (since 1867), now Jesuit University of Philosophy and Education Ignatianum and Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
• St. Stanislaus Jesuit High School in Gdynia (1937–1948 and since 1994)
• Church of Saint Andrea Boboli [pl] in Szczecin (since 1945)
• Jesuit residence [de] in Gdańsk (since 1945)
• Church of Saint Bartholomew [pl] in Gdańsk (1945–1990)
• Pedro Arrupe Training Center for Leaders and Educators in Warsaw (since 1997)

Portugal[edit]

• College of Jesus in Coimbra (1542–1759), now departments of Earth Sciences and Life Sciences of University of Coimbra and New Cathedral of Coimbra
• College of Saint Anthony [pt] in Lisbon (1553–1759), now Hospital de São José
• Professed house in Lisbon (1553–1759 and 1829–1833), now the Santa Casa da Misericórdia, Museu de São Roque [pt] and Church of São Roque
• College of Arts in Coimbra (1555–1759), adjacent to the Jesuit college, now Colégio das Artes of University of Coimbra
• Jesuit college of the Holy Spirit in Évora (1559–1759 and 1829–1833), now part of University of Évora, Major Seminary [pt] and Church of the Holy Spirit
• Jesuit college in Bragança (1561–1759), now Adrian Moreira municipal cultural center, music and dance school and Old Cathedral
• Jesuit college in Ponta Delgada, Azores (1568–1759), now Public Library, Regional Archive and Church of the Jesuit College
• Jesuit college in Porto (1577–1759), now Major Seminary of Saint Lawrence and Igreja dos Grilos
• Jesuit college in Braga (1589–1759), now Seminário Conciliar de São Pedro e São Paulo [pt], Pius XII Museum, Medina Museum and Church of Saint Paul
• Jesuit college in Funchal, Madeira (1599–1759), now rectorate of the University of Madeira and Church of Saint John the Evangelist
• Jesuit college in Angra do Heroísmo, Azores (1636–1759), now Palace of the Captains-General [pt] and Church of Our Lady of Carmen [pt]
• Jesuit college in Santarém (1647–1759), now Episcopal Palace, seminary and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption
• Jesuit College of Campolide [pt] in Lisbon (1858–1910), now NOVA University Lisbon
• Colégio de São Fiel [pt] near Castelo Branco (1863–1910), buildings destroyed by fire in 2017
• Regional Centre of the Catholic University of Portugal in Braga (since 1947)
• St. John de Britto College in Lisbon (since 1947)
• Leigos para o Desenvolvimento in Lisbon (since 1986)

Romania[edit]

• Jesuit college in Oradea (1579–1606)
• Jesuit college in the Alba Carolina Citadel of Alba Iulia (1579–1588 and 1715–1776), now 1 Decembrie 1918 University
• Jesuit Academy of Kolozsvár in Cluj-Napoca (1581–1603 and 1698–1773), now Babeș-Bolyai University and Church of the Piarists; precursor to University of Szeged in Hungary
• Jesuit mission in Timișoara under Ottoman rule (1632–1653),^[21] later a mosque
• Jesuit college in Satu Mare (1634–1773), now Mihai Eminescu National College
• Jesuit college in Sibiu (1692–1773), now Jesuit Church; precursor to Gheorghe Lazăr National College
• Jesuit college in Târgu Mureș (1702–1773), now Church of Saint John the Baptist

Russia[edit]

• Jesuit college in Smolensk (mid-17th century)
• Jesuit school in Moscow (1687–1689 and 1698–1719)
• Church of Saint Catherine in Saint Petersburg (1800–1815)
• Jesuit college [ru] in Saint Petersburg (1801–1815), now Museum of Emotions
• Jesuit missions in Saratov (1803–1820), Astrakhan (1805–1820), Mozdok (1806–1820), Irkutsk (1811–1820) and Tomsk (1815–1820)
• Saint Thomas Institute in Moscow (since 1997)

Serbia[edit]

• Jesuit mission in Belgrade under Ottoman rule (1612–1632)^[21]
• Church of Saint George [sr] in Petrovaradin (1701–1773)

Slovakia[edit]

• First Jesuit college in Trnava (1561–1567)^[20]
• Jesuit college in Šaľa (1586–1773)
• Jesuit college in Kláštor pod Znievom (1589–1773, with interruption 1599–1609)
• Jesuit college in Bratislava (1628–1773) on the north side of St Martin's Cathedral, now faculty of theology of Comenius University
• Jesuit university [sk] in Trnava (1635–1773), now University of Trnava and Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist; precursor to Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest
• Monastery [sk] of Skalka nad Váhom (1644–1773)
• Jesuit college in Banská Bystrica (1647–1773), now Cathedral of Saint Francis Xavier
• Church of the Holy Trinity in Košice (1671–1773)
• Jesuit Church in Bratislava (1672–1773)
• Church of Saint Francis Xavier in Skalica (1693–1773)

Slovenia[edit]

• Former Pleterje Charterhouse near Šentjernej (1591–1773)
• Former charterhouse in Jurklošter (1595–1773)
• Jesuit college in Ljubljana (1597–1773), now Special Education Centre Janez Levec and Parish Church of Saint James
• Jesuit college in Maribor (1757–1773), now regional and Archdiocesan archives and Church of Saint Aloysius Gonzaga [sl]

Spain[edit]

• Sanctuary of Loyola in Azpeitia, Gipuzkoa (since 1682, with multiple interruptions between 1767 and 1885), birthplace of Ignatius of Loyola in 1491
• Castle of Xavier in Javier, Navarre (since c.1901), birthplace of Francis Xavier in 1506
• Cave of Saint Ignatius in Manresa, Catalonia (since 1603, presumably with interruptions), where Ignatius stayed in 1522–23
• Jesuit college in Alcalá de Henares (1545–1767), now Faculty of Law [es], and Church of Santa María [es]
• Jesuit college of Saint Anthony, later (1609) of Saint Ignatius in Valladolid (1545–1767), now Church of Saints Michael and Julian [es]
• Jesuit University [es] in Gandia (1548–1767), now Real Colegio de las Escuelas Pías [es]
• College of Saint Hermenegild [es] in Sevilla (1554–1767), now Church of Saint Hermenegild [es]
• Jesuit college in Córdoba (1555–1767), now Colegio La Inmaculada and Church of San Salvador y Santo Domingo de Silos [es]
• College of Saint Stephen [es] in Murcia (1555–1767), now the seat of the President of the Region of Murcia and Iglesia-Museo de San Esteban
• College of the Incarnation in Marchena (1556-1767), now Real Colegio de Santa Isabel
• Jesuit college in Zaragoza (1558–1767), now Seminary of Saint Charles Borromeo [es] and Church of the Immaculate Conception [es]
• Convent of Jesús del Monte [es] in Loranca de Tajuña (1558–1767)
• Jesuit college in Segovia (1559–1767), now diocesan seminary [es] and Church of the Company of Jesus [es]
• Jesuit college in Palma de Mallorca (1561–1767, 1824–1837 and since 1919), now Our Lady of Mount Zion College
• College of Saint Paul in Valencia (1562–1767), now Instituto Lluís Vives [es] including the former college chapel [es]
• College of Saint Catherine [es] in Trigueros near Huelva (1563–1767)
• Professed House in Seville (1565–1767), now Faculty of Arts of University of Seville and Church of the Annunciation [es]
• Basílica de San Juan de Ávila [es] in Montilla (1568–1767 and since 1944)
• Jesuit college [es] in Toledo (1569–1767), now offices of the Ministry of Finance and Church of San Idelfonso, the latter again under Jesuit care since 1937
• Colegio Imperial de Madrid, after 1625 Reales Estudios de San Isidro in Madrid (1569–1767), now IES San Isidro and Colegiata de San Isidro
• Jesuit college in Málaga (1572–1767), now a school and Church of Santo Cristo de la Salud [es]
• Jesuit college in Oviedo (1576–1767), now Church of Saint Isidore; other college buildings demolished in 1873, now Mercado de El Fontán [es]
• Jesuit college in Arévalo (1579–1767), now Church of Saint Nicholas of Bari [es]
• Jesuit novitiate in Villagarcía de Campos (1580–1767), now a museum and Collegiate Church of Saint Louis [es]
• Jesuit college in Santander (c.1580–1767), now offices of the Justice Ministry and Church of the Annunciation [es]
• Jesuit college in Palencia (1584–1767), now diocesan seat, major seminary and Church of the Company of Jesus [es]
• Jesuit college for English students in Valladolid (1590–1767), now Royal English College of Saint Alban
• English College of St Gregory in Seville (1592–1767), now Escuela de Estudios Hispano-Americanos [es] and Church of Saint Gregory
• Jesuit college in Monforte de Lemos near Lugo (1593–1767), now Colegio Nuestra Senora de la Antigua
• Irish College at Salamanca (1593-1762), now Colegio Mayor de Santiago el Zebedeo
• Jesuit college [eu] in Bergara (1593–1767), now office of National University of Distance Education and Colegio Aranzadi school
• College of Saint Paul in Granada (?–1767), now Faculty of Law [es] and Church of Saints Justus and Pastor
• Jesuit college in Tudela (1600–1767), now Official Language School and office of National University of Distance Education
• Jesuit novitiate in Madrid (1602–1767), now part of Complutense University
• Jesuit college in Andújar, Andalusia (1606–1767), now municipal hospital [es]
• New Jesuit novitiate in Seville (1609–1767), now Church of Saint Louis of France
• College of Saint Ambrosius [es] in Valladolid (1610–1767), now Diocesan house and Sanctuary of the Gran Promesa [es]
• Jesuit college of the Holy Spirit in Salamanca (1611–1767), now Pontifical University of Salamanca and Church of La Clerecía [es]
• Jesuit residence on calle del Prado and church of Santa María del Prado in Madrid (1617–1627)^[32]
• College of Saint Theodemir in Carmona (1619-1767), now City Hall and Church of the Savior [es]
• Professed house [es] and church of Saint Francis Borgia, north of the Plaza Mayor in Madrid (1627–1767), demolished in 1837^[32]
• Jesuit college in Alicante (1629–1767), now Convent of the Blood of Christ [es]
• Jesuit college in Graus (1651–1767, 1815–1820 and 1868–1873), now Espacio Pirineos
• Colegio de Cordellas [es] in Barcelona (1662–1767), later rebuilt as Real Academia de Ciencias y Artes de Barcelona [es]
• Church of San Lorenzo el Real in Burgos (1684–1767)
• Jesuit college in Cáceres (1692–1767), now Escuela Superior de Arte Dramático and Church of Saint Francis Xavier [es]
• Seminario de Nobles [es] in Madrid (1725–1767 and 1827–1830s), destroyed by fire in 1889
• Convento de San Marcos in León (1859–1868)
• Convento de Santo Domingo y Capilla del Rosario [es] in Murcia (since 1871, with interruption in the 1930s)
• St. James the Apostle College in Vigo (since 1872, with interruption in the 1930s)
• College of the Savior in Zaragoza (since 1877, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Veruela Abbey, Province of Zaragoza (1877–1973, with interruption 1932–1939)
• Casa de l'Ardiaca [es] in Barcelona (1878–1895)
• Our Lady of Remembrance College in Madrid (since 1880, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Monastery of San Salvador in Oña (1880–1967, with interruption 1932–1937)
• Col·legi Casp in Barcelona (since 1881, with interruption 1932–1939)
• College of Saint Joseph in Valladolid (since 1881, with interruption 1932–1936)
• St. Stanislaus Kostka College in Málaga (since 1882, with interruption in the 1930s)
• San Jose College in Durango (since 1885, with interruption in the 1930s)
• University of Deusto in Bilbao (since 1886, with interruption 1932–1940)
• Residence on calle Isabel la Católica and Church of the Sacred Heart and Saint Francis Borgia on calle de la Flor in Madrid (1887–1931), from 1911 professed house, destroyed by arson on 12 May 1931^[33][34]
• Colegio de la Inmaculada in Gijón (since 1890, with interruption during the Spanish Civil War)
• Francis Borgia College in the Ducal Palace of Gandia (since 1890, with interruption in the 1930s), birthplace of Francis Borgia
• Xavier College in Tudela (since 1891, with interruption 1932–1936)
• St. Ignatius College in Barcelona (since 1892, with interruption in the 1930s)
• College of San Jose in Villafranca de los Barros, Extremadura (since 1893, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Ebro Observatory in Roquetas (since 1904, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Chemical Institute of Sarrià, Barcelona (1905–1984, with interruption 1932–1939)
• San Jose Secondary Educational Center in Málaga (since 1906, with interruption in the 1930s)
• San Jose Schools in Valencia (since 1908, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Royal Monastery of Santa María de Oia in Galicia (1910–1932)
• St. Ignatius College in Oviedo (since 1917, with interruption in the 1930s)
• St. Ignatius of Loyola College in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria (since 1917, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Our Lady of Begoña College in Bilbao (since 1921, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Fundación Balmesiana [es] in Barcelona (since 1923)
• Vocational Training Centre Revillagigedo in Gijón (since 1929, with interruption in the 1930s)
• St. Ignatius College in San Sebastián (since 1929, with interruption in the 1930s)
• Cristo Rey Polytechnic Institute in Valladolid (since 1939)
• Kostka College in Barcelona (since 1939)
• Escuelas Profesionales de la Sagrada Familia [es] (SAFA) schools in various cities (since 1940)
• Holy Family University Center in Úbeda (since 1941)
• Jesus the Worker polytechnic institute in Vitoria-Gasteiz (since 1942)
• Professed House of the calle de Serrano, known as Jesuitas Maldonado, and Church of Saint Francis Borgia [es] in Madrid (since 1946), final resting place of Diego Laynez and Francis Borgia^[35]
• St. Ignatius College in Pamplona (since 1946)
• Immaculate Heart of Mary College, Portaceli in Seville (since 1950)
• St. Stanislaus Kostka College in Salamanca (since 1952)
• St. Ignatius of Loyola College in Alcalá de Henares (since 1953)
• College of the Immaculate in Alicante (since 1954)
• University of Deusto campus in San Sebastián (since 1956)
• St. Francis Xavier School in Burgos (since 1956)
• Nazareth College in Alicante (since 1957)
• Sacred Heart School in Logroño (since 1957)
• Cineclub Vida [es] in Seville (since 1957)
• ESADE in Barcelona, consisting of ESADE Business School (since 1958) and ESADE Law School (since 1992)
• Sacred Heart Jesuit School in León (since 1959)
• Kostka College in Santander (since 1960)
• Xavier College in Santiago de Compostela (since 1961)
• Virgin of Guadalupe College in Badajoz (since 1962)
• Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Empresariales ETEA [es] in Córdoba (since 1963), now part of Loyola University Andalusia
• St. Mary of the Sea College in A Coruña (since 1964)
• University of Agricultural Engineering in Valladolid (since 1964)
• Colegio Mayor Loyola (Granada) [es] (1966–2014)
• Saint Louis University Madrid Campus (since 1967)
• John XXIII School, Bellvitge in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat near Barcelona (since 1968)
• Comillas Pontifical University in Madrid (since 1969), following relocation from Comillas
• Colegio Mayor Loyola [es] in Madrid (since 1969)
• Claver College, Raimat in Lleida (since 1970)
• Entreculturas in Madrid (since 1985)
• ALBOAN in Vitoria-Gasteiz (since 1996)
• Loyola University Andalusia in Seville (since 2010)

Sweden[edit]

• St. Eugenia's Church in Stockholm (since 1860), at the present location facing Kungsträdgården since 1982
• Newman Institute in Uppsala (since 2001)

Switzerland[edit]

• Jesuit college in Lucerne (1574–1773 and 1844–1847), now seat of the Canton of Lucerne and Jesuit Church
• Jesuit college in Fribourg (1582–1773 and 1818–1847), now Collège Saint-Michel and Church of Saint Michael [fr], burial place of Peter Canisius; precursor to University of Fribourg
• Jesuit college in Porrentruy (1591–1773), now Lycée cantonal de Porrentruy [fr]
• Jesuit college in Bellinzona (1646–1675)^[36]
• Jesuit college in Solothurn (1646–1773), now a school (Schulhaus Kollegium) and Church of the Jesuits [de]; precursor to Kantonsschule Solothurn
• Jesuit college in Brig (1662–1773 and 1814–1847), now Kollegium Spiritus Sanctus Brig [de]
• Jesuit college in Sion (1734–1773 and 1814–1847), now Church of the Jesuits
• Jesuit school in Estavayer-le-Lac (1827–1847)^[36]
• Jesuit school in Schwyz (1836–1847)^[36]
• Bad Schönbrunn Jesuit Center [de] in Menzingen (since 1929)
• Jesuit center of Notre-Dame-de-la-Route in Villars-sur-Glâne near Fribourg (since 1959)

Ukraine[edit]

• Jesuit college [uk] in Lutsk (1606–1773), now National University of Food Technologies and Catholic Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul
• Jesuit college [uk] in Lviv (1608–1773, 1820–1848 and 1852–1946), now School #62 and Greek Catholic Church of Saints Peter and Paul; precursor to the University of Lviv
• Jesuit college in Kamianets-Podilskyi (1611–1773, with interruption 1672–1699^[37]), now Faculty of History of Kamyanets-Podilsky Ivan Ohienko National University; the college church of Saint Stanislaus was demolished in 1833
• Jesuit college in Bar (c.1614–1773), later a Carmelite monastery
• Jesuit college [uk] in Ostroh (1624–1773); church [uk] and other buildings destroyed by fire in the 19th century
• Jesuit residence [uk] in Vinnytsia (1642–1773), in a complex known as "Vinnytsia walls [uk]", now a state archive [uk], lyceum and folklore museum [uk]
• Jesuit college in Ovruch (1670s–1773), church rebuilt in 2001 as Orthodox Cathedral of the Transfiguration [uk]
• Jesuit college in Sambir (c.1700–1773), now Church of Saint Stanislaus [uk]
• Jesuit college in Zhytomyr (1724–1773), now in ruins known as the cells of the Jesuits [uk]
• Jesuit college [uk] in Ivano-Frankivsk (1728–1773), later State Gymnasium of Stanyslaviv [uk], now Faculty of Anatomy of Ivano-Frankivsk National Medical University and Greek Catholic Cathedral of the Resurrection
• Jesuit residence in Volodymyr-Volynskyi (1718–1773), now Orthodox Cathedral of the Nativity [uk]
• Jesuit college [uk] in Kremenets (1750–1773), now Taras Shevchenko Regional Academy [uk] and Orthodox Church of the Transfiguration
• Jesuit mission in Odessa (Odesa) (1804–1820)
• Jesuit college [uk] in Ternopil (1820–1848 and 1852–1886), now Greek Catholic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
• Jesuit school in Khyriv (1886–1939), since 1996 chapel reconsecrated as Greek Catholic Church of Saint Nicholas. Estate now under redevelopment
• Church of Saint Stanislaus Kostka in Ivano-Frankivsk (1893–1939), now Orthodox Cathedral of the Holy Trinity [uk]
• Church of Saint Ignatius [uk] in Kolomyia (1895–1946), now Greek Catholic
• Church of the Jesuits [uk] in Ternopil (1899–1945); some architectonic elements kept in post-World War II commercial building
• Jesuit monastery in Hnizdychiv (1931–1939), now a Redemptorist monastery
• Eastern Catholic Jesuit seminary at the former Bernardine monastery in Dubno (1931–1939)^[38]

United Kingdom[edit]

England[edit]

• Jesuit college at Savoy Palace, London (1687–1688)^[39]
• Jesuit college in Fenchurch Street, London (1687–1688)
• St Joseph's School, Hurst Green, Lancashire (since 1688)
• St Mary's Chapel, Friargate, Preston (1763–1990)^[40]
• Our Lady Help of Christians Church, Portico, Merseyside (1790–1900s)
• St Mary on the Quay, Bristol (1790–1996)
• St Wilfrid's Church in Preston, Lancashire (since 1792)
• Stonyhurst College in Lancashire (since 1794)
• St Michael and St John Church, Clitheroe (1799–2008)
• Hodder Place, Stonyhurst (1803–1970)
• St Mary's Church, Clayton-le-Moors (1810–1873)
• St John's Church, Wigan (1819–1933)
• St Austin's Church, Wakefield (1827–1931)
• St George's Church, Worcester (1829–1990)
• Saint Ignatius Church in Preston, Lancashire (1833–2001), now Syro-Malabar Cathedral of St Alphonsa
• St Francis Xavier Church, Hereford (1837–1858)
• St Edmund's Church, Bury St Edmunds (1837–1900s)
• St Stephen's Church, Skipton (1842–1914)
• St Francis Xavier's College in Liverpool (1842–1974)
• St Francis Xavier Church in Liverpool (since 1842)
• Mount St Mary's College in Spinkhill, Derbyshire (since 1842)
• Church of the Immaculate Conception, Farm Street in London (since 1843)
• Church of the Immaculate Conception, Spinkhill, Derbyshire (1844–2000s)
• Church of St Walburge, Preston (1847–1900s)
• St Mary's Church, Great Yarmouth (1850–1962)
• Annunciation Church, Chesterfield (1854–1900s)
• St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Leigh, Greater Manchester (1855–1900s)
• Our Lady Immaculate and St Joseph Church, Prescot, Merseyside (1856–1932)
• Sacred Heart Church, Blackpool (1857–2004)
• Holy Cross Church, St Helens (1860–1933)
• Parkstead House in London (1861–1962)
• Beaumont College, Old Windsor, (1861–1967)
• Preston Catholic College, (1863–1978)
• Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Lowestoft (1867–1882)
• St Joseph and St Francis Xavier Church, (1868–1962)
• Sacred Heart Church, Accrington (1869–1958)
• Sacred Heart Church, Bournemouth (1870–1969)
• Church of the Holy Name of Jesus in Manchester (1871–1985, 2013–)
• Ditton Hall Jesuit community in Ditton, Cheshire (1872–1895), now St Michael's Church
• Oxford Oratory in Oxford (1875–1990)
• St Ignatius Church, South Ossett, Wakefield, (1877–1910)
• Sacred Heart Church in Wimbledon, London (1877–2012)
  • Wimbledon College, established next to the church in 1892
  • Donhead Preparatory School, created nearby in 1933
  • St Winefride Church, South Wimbledon, a chapel of Sacred Heart Church (1905–1962)
  • Christ the King Church, Wimbledon Park (founded 1913, construction completed 1926)
  • Jesuit Missions UK, present on the same street^[41]
• St Joseph Church, Roehampton (1881–1948)
• Corpus Christi Church, Brixton, London (1887–2005)
• St John's Beaumont School in Old Windsor (since 1888)
• Jesuit presbytery in London (since 1888), now London Jesuit Centre
• St Ignatius Church, Stamford Hill in London (since 1894)
• St Ignatius' College in Enfield, London (since 1894)
• Corpus Christi Church, Boscombe near Bournemouth (since 1895)
• Campion Hall in Oxford (since 1896)
• St Michael's College, Leeds (1905–2008)
• Sacred Heart Church, Leeds (1905–1947)
• Campion House in Osterley, West London (1911–2004)
• Holy Trinity Church, Chipping Norton (1922–1969)
• Oakwood House retreat centre, Romiley, Stockport, moved to Rainhill Hall in 1923
• Rainhill Hall or Loyola Hall retreat centre in Rainhill, Merseyside (1923–2014)