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Regular version of the site

Campus of the HSE Graduate School of Business



     Shabolovka

The main campus

Shabolovka Administrative and Training Complex

  • 16,261  m²

    total area

  • 6 

    academic buildings

  • 44 

    classrooms

  • 2 

    co-working spaces for 100 seats each

  • 6 

    computer rooms

  • 1 

    Jalinga video studio

The Shabolovka Administrative and Study Complex houses the staff of the HSE Graduate School of Business, its departments, and the training offices of its main educational programmes. Classes for undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate, MBA and DBA students are held here.


  • 6 lecture rooms:

    3 rooms with 90 seats, 1 room with 180 seats, 1 room with 232 seats, 1 room with 250 seats

  • 22 seminar classrooms:

    9 rooms with 30 seats, 8 rooms with 36-40 seats, 3 rooms with 48-52 seats, 1 room with 60 seats, 1 room with 70 seats

  • 6 computer classrooms:

    2 rooms with 30 seats, 2 rooms with 36 seats, 2 rooms with 60 seats

  • 4 language classrooms:

    4 rooms with 12 seats each for language classes

  • 7 breakout rooms:

    7 rooms for 6 seats each

  • 1C and X5 Retail Group-branded classrooms

  • Alfabank and Axenix branded co-working spaces

  • Joint departments with 1C and ORO



A comfortable learning and working environment:

  • Copy and print areas in academic buildings
  • ATMs: Sber, VTB and T-Bank
  • Vending machines and coffee points
  • Purifiers with hot and cold water
  • Free internet (Wi-Fi)
  • Cloakrooms
  • Spaces for self study and group work
  • Modern ergonomic study furniture

Campus history

The HSE Graduate School of Business is located in buildings with a rich history. These architectural landmarks attract with their unique atmosphere, but at the same time, they represent a great responsibility in terms of restoration and proper maintenance. The Graduate School of Business occupies buildings originally constructed in the early 19th century for a silk factory. The school's administration has been carefully restoring them after a fire and other misfortunes that befell the structures during the difficult 1990s. In the near future, a complex restoration is planned for the gem of this architectural ensemble — an ornate two-story mansion with Art Nouveau elements, built in 1898, which once housed the owner of the factory, Hector Simonot (26 Shabolovka St., Building 14).