J1 Internship USA:
Oklahoma Travel Guide for Interns & Trainees
Welcome to “The Sooner State” — a land of red dirt, authentic Native American heritage, and thriving energy innovation.
Primary Regions
Oklahoma City · Tulsa · Norman
Climate
Temperate · Windy · Hot Summers
Common Fields
Energy · Aviation · Tribal Enterprise
Why Choose Oklahoma for Your J1 Visa Internship?
Low Cost of Living · Route 66 · Native Heritage
Oklahoma offers J1 interns a truly authentic American experience in the heart of the Great Plains. Known as “The Sooner State,” it is a powerhouse for the energy, aviation, and biotechnology sectors, boasting major employers like Devon Energy, Paycom, and American Airlines. It offers one of the lowest costs of living in the U.S., allowing your stipend to go much further than on the coasts.
For Summer Work Travel (SWT) participants, Oklahoma is a hidden gem. From the neon lights of Route 66 diners to the stunning cabin resorts of Beavers Bend and Turner Falls, the state is full of outdoor adventure. It is also home to 39 tribal nations, offering a cultural depth you won’t find anywhere else.
This guide will help you navigate your J1 internship Oklahoma experience—from cheering for the OKC Thunder to exploring the world-class “Gathering Place” park in Tulsa and experiencing the famous “Okie” hospitality.
Explore Official Oklahoma TourismBridge Aspire Concierge Support
From DS-7002 training plans to navigating housing in OKC or Tulsa, our team supports your J1 journey.
Regions & Lifestyle
Discovering Oklahoma Regions
Oklahoma is a state of diverse landscapes, from the high plains of the west to the green hills of the east. The two primary metros, Oklahoma City and Tulsa, are separated by the historic Turner Turnpike and offer distinct cultural vibes.
Oklahoma City (OKC) & The Frontier
State Capital · Energy · Thunder NBA · Biotech
Oklahoma City is the state capital and a rapidly modernizing metropolis known as “The Modern Frontier.” It offers big-city amenities with a small-town feel, anchored by the Bricktown Entertainment District and the NBA’s Oklahoma City Thunder.
J1 interns in energy, biotechnology, and hospitality thrive here. The city boasts the First Americans Museum and the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, blending deep history with modern innovation districts.
Tulsa & Green Country
Art Deco · Music · Tech · The Gathering Place
Known historically as the “Oil Capital of the World,” Tulsa is famous for its stunning Art Deco architecture and vibrant arts scene. It sits in the lush, rolling hills of “Green Country” and is home to The Gathering Place, voted the best city park in the USA.
Tulsa has reinvented itself as a tech and remote work hub. Interns enjoy a cosmopolitan vibe, live music at the legendary Cain’s Ballroom, and a strong sense of community.
Norman & University Life
Higher Ed · Meteorology · Sooners · Culture
Just south of OKC lies Norman, home to the University of Oklahoma (OU). This classic college town is the epicenter of meteorology and severe weather research, housing the National Weather Center.
On game days, the city transforms into a sea of crimson as fans cheer “Boomer Sooner.” It offers interns a youthful atmosphere, affordable student housing, and a thriving local music and arts festival scene.
Route 66 & State Parks
Road Trips · Hiking · Lakes
Oklahoma contains the longest drivable stretch of historic Route 66. The highway is lined with vintage diners, the “Blue Whale of Catoosa,” and neon museums perfect for weekend road trips.
Outdoor enthusiasts escape to the southeast, where the landscape turns into pine forests and mountains. Beavers Bend State Park and Turner Falls offer hiking, cabin rentals, and crystal-clear lakes for Summer Work Travel participants.
Urban Hubs & Cabin Towns
Major Cities: Choosing Your J1 Destination
Oklahoma’s landscape ranges from the modern skyscrapers of OKC to the pine-forested hills of Hochatown. Whether you prefer a vibrant college town, an artsy tech hub, or a lakeside tourism center, finding the right fit is key to your J1 success.
Oklahoma City (OKC)
The heartbeat of the state. Home to the **NBA’s OKC Thunder** and major energy corporations like Devon and Chesapeake.
It features a brand new streetcar system and a revitalized downtown.
Neighborhoods: Bricktown (Nightlife), Paseo (Arts), Midtown (Dining), Plaza District.
Tulsa
A city with a rich musical history and stunning **Art Deco architecture**.
Home to “The Gathering Place” (world-class park) and a booming remote-work community (Tulsa Remote).
Internships focus on **aerospace, energy, and the arts**.
The vibe: Hip, musical (Leon Russell/Bob Dylan archives), and historically deep.
Norman
Located 20 minutes south of OKC. Dominated by the **University of Oklahoma (OU)**.
A major hub for **meteorology and weather science**.
Excellent nightlife at “Campus Corner” and very affordable student housing options.
Culture: Football obsessed (“Boomer Sooner”), academic, and youthful.
Hochatown & Broken Bow
The fastest-growing tourism destination in the state.
Located in the Ouachita Mountains, this area is famous for luxury cabins, **Beavers Bend State Park**, and Broken Bow Lake.
A massive destination for **J1 Summer Work Travel** students in hospitality.
Housing: Often provided by resorts or cabin management companies.
Stillwater
Home to **Oklahoma State University (OSU)**.
Known as “America’s Friendliest College Town.”
Internships focus on **agriculture, engineering, and veterinary medicine**.
Famous for “Eskimo Joe’s” (world-famous cheese fries and t-shirts).
Vibe: Country, spirited (“Go Pokes”), and tight-knit community.
Lawton & The Southwest
Anchored by **Fort Sill** (US Army base) and the stunning **Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge** (free-roaming bison/longhorns).
A hub for defense contracting and manufacturing (Goodyear).
It offers a rugged, rocky landscape distinct from the rest of the state.
Economy: Military, manufacturing, and outdoor recreation.
Quick Facts About Oklahoma
Climate: Surviving the Seasons
Oklahoma weather is famous for being unpredictable. The song lyrics “where the wind comes sweeping down the plain” are accurate. Spring brings severe storms, while summers are hot and perfect for lake trips.
Winter
Dec – Feb
Generally mild but prone to sudden ice storms or “northers” (cold winds). Snow is rare but possible.
Temps: 30–55°F (-1–12°C).
Spring
Mar – May
Beautiful wildflowers but this is Storm Season. Pay attention to tornado sirens and local weather apps.
Temps: 60–80°F (15–26°C).
Summer
Jun – Sep
Very hot and often humid. Locals spend weekends at the lake (Grand Lake, Tenkiller, Eufaula).
Temps: 90–100°F+ (32–38°C).
Fall
Oct – Nov
The most pleasant season. Crisp air, football games, and the State Fair. Tornado risk drops significantly.
Temps: 55–75°F (12–24°C).
Beyond the Rodeo
Seasonal Cultural Activities in Oklahoma
Oklahoma’s calendar is filled with powwows, rodeos, art festivals, and college sports. It is a place where cowboy culture meets modern art.
Winter (Dec – Feb)
- Downtown in December: OKC transforms with ice skating, canal lights, and pop-up shops.
- Chickasha Festival of Light: A massive, award-winning drive-thru light display south of OKC.
- Winterfest: Downtown Tulsa sets up an outdoor rink and holiday market near the BOK Center.
- Museum Season: A great time to visit the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum indoors.
Spring (Mar – May)
- Festival of the Arts: OKC’s premier visual and culinary arts festival (April).
- Redbud Spectacular: A massive quarter horse show in OKC (Oklahoma is the Quarter Horse capital).
- Norman Music Festival: A huge, free music festival taking over downtown Norman.
- Tulsa Tough: A world-famous cycling festival known for the chaotic “Cry Baby Hill.”
Summer (Jun – Aug)
- Lake Life: Renting a pontoon boat on Lake Texoma or Grand Lake is the ultimate local weekend.
- LibertyFest: Edmond hosts one of CNN’s top-rated July 4th parades and fireworks.
- Red Earth Festival: One of the most respected Native American art markets and powwows in the US.
- Float Trips: Kayaking down the Illinois River near Tahlequah.
Fall (Sep – Nov)
- Oklahoma State Fair: “Disney on Ice,” livestock shows, and deep-fried everything in OKC.
- College Football: The state shuts down for OU (Sooners) and OSU (Cowboys) games.
- Oktoberfest Tulsa: Consistently ranked one of the best authentic German festivals in the USA.
- Foliage Drives: Driving the Talimena National Scenic Byway for incredible mountain views.
Culture & Belonging
Oklahoma Cultural Life & U.S. Holidays
Oklahoma is a unique blend of **Southern hospitality, Western cowboy culture, and Native American heritage**. People are incredibly friendly—strangers will strike up conversations in grocery lines. It is also known as the “Buckle of the Bible Belt,” so communities are often faith-centered and polite.
Cultural Life & Etiquette
“The Oklahoma Wave”: When driving on two-lane roads, it is customary to lift two fingers off the steering wheel to acknowledge passing drivers.
Native American Heritage: The state is home to 39 Tribal Nations. Powwows are sacred cultural events; always ask permission before taking photos of dancers.
Food Priorities: Oklahomans love “Onion Burgers” (beef smashed with onions), BBQ (Bologna is a staple meat here!), and Ranch dressing on everything.
Weather Awareness: If a tornado siren sounds, locals take it seriously. Know where your shelter is. Do not go outside to look at the storm.
Boomer Sooner: The fight song of the University of Oklahoma. You will hear it played constantly, even at non-sporting events.
Schools and banks close. A popular weekend for hiking in the Wichita Mountains if the weather is mild.
The unofficial start of “Lake Season.” Also marks the Paseo Arts Festival in OKC.
Grand Lake features a massive “Duck Creek” fireworks show. Edmond’s LibertyFest is the largest parade.
The Choctaw Nation hosts a massive Labor Day Festival with stickball games, concerts, and carnival rides.
Bricktown in OKC hosts haunted warehouses. Neighborhoods like Nichols Hills (OKC) have elaborate displays.
Traditionally, this weekend hosted “Bedlam” (OU vs OSU football), dividing families across the state.
The “Crystal Bridge” at the Myriad Gardens typically has holiday displays. Very family-centric.
“Opening Night” in downtown OKC features bands, food trucks, and a ball drop near the arena.
Additional Cultural Attractions & Landmarks
Six iconic Oklahoma experiences every J1 intern should try at least once.
National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
Located in OKC, this is America’s premier institution of Western history. See rodeos, Native American art, and a full-scale replica of a frontier cattle town.
The Gathering Place
Voted the #1 city park in the USA. Located along the Arkansas River in Tulsa, it features massive playgrounds, boat rentals, and free concerts. A masterpiece of landscape architecture.
Chickasaw Cultural Center
One of the largest tribal cultural centers in the U.S., located in Sulphur. Experience traditional stomp dances, stickball games, and authentic First American cuisine.
Turner Falls Park
Home to Oklahoma’s largest waterfall (77 feet). Located in the Arbuckle Mountains, it offers swimming holes, caves, and castle ruins perfect for a summer day trip.
First Americans Museum (FAM)
A stunning modern museum in OKC dedicated to the 39 tribal nations of Oklahoma. It tells the collective history of the indigenous people with cutting-edge technology.
Oklahoma Route 66 Museum
Located in Clinton, this museum offers the ultimate “Mother Road” experience. Oklahoma has more driveable miles of Route 66 than any other state.
Local Favorites by Region
Daily Essentials: Shopping & Services
Oklahoma is very affordable. The retail landscape is dominated by large “Big Box” stores. Walmart has a massive presence here (as its HQ is in neighboring Arkansas), meaning prices are some of the lowest in the US.
Where Locals Shop
Walmart is the primary grocer, but local chains like Crest Foods offer amazing variety and prices.
- Crest Foods: An OKC icon. Huge selection, rock-bottom prices, and very popular with locals.
- WinCo Foods: Employee-owned, bulk-food paradise. Incredible for saving money on staples.
- Homeland: A traditional grocery store found in many smaller towns and suburbs.
- Reasor’s: The high-quality, employee-owned grocery chain dominant in the Tulsa area.
- Walmart Supercenter: The default for one-stop shopping in rural and urban areas alike.
- Penn Square Mall (OKC): The premier fashion mall in the capital city.
- Woodland Hills Mall (Tulsa): The largest shopping center in the region.
- OKC Outlets: A large outdoor outlet mall perfect for finding discounted Nike, Coach, and Levi’s.
The Participant Compass
Your private dashboard
Your one-stop hub for your J1 journey — prepare the DS-7002, complete check-ins, track placement progress, and access important resources as you settle into your Oklahoma chapter.
Visit Compass HubPharmacies & Postal Services
-
Pharmacies: Walgreens, CVS, and Walmart Pharmacy.
Tip: Walmart Pharmacy often has the lowest prices for generic prescriptions.
Find Pharmacies Near You -
Postal & Shipping:
USPS: Standard post offices in every town.
FedEx/UPS: Essential for shipping documents internationally.
Amazon Lockers: Widely available at QuickTrip (QT) gas stations and OnCue locations.
Cost of Living and Wages in Oklahoma
Oklahoma consistently ranks in the top 5 most affordable states in the USA. Your J1 stipend goes much further here than in New York or California, allowing for more travel and savings.
Estimated Monthly Averages
| Expense | Oklahoma City | Tulsa | Rural/Cabin Areas |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rent (Shared) | $450–$700 | $450–$650 | $300–$500 (Employer) |
| Rent (1BD Apt) | $900–$1,200 | $850–$1,100 | N/A (Limited) |
| Groceries | $280–$400 | $280–$400 | $300–$450 |
| Transport | Car/Uber | Car/Uber | Walkable/Shuttle |
| Utilities | $100–$160 | $100–$160 | Often Included |
| TOTAL (Est.) | $1,750–$2,300 | $1,700–$2,200 | $1,400–$1,800 |
💡 Budget Tip: Oklahoma summer heat (100°F+) means air conditioning runs constantly. Budget extra for electricity in July and August.
Salary, Stipends & Pay Ranges
While the state minimum wage is lower than the national average, market rates for J1 internships are competitive. Skilled fields in energy and aviation pay well above average.
- Engineering / Energy: $22–$35/hr
- Aviation Maintenance: $20–$30/hr
- Hospitality (Resorts): $14–$18/hr + Tips
- Office Admin: $16–$22/hr
- Retail / Service: $12.00–$15.00/hr
Worker Protections in Oklahoma
- 💵 Minimum Wage: Follows Federal ($7.25/hr), but almost no J1 jobs pay this low. Expect market rates ($12+).
- 🍽️ Tipped Roles: Base rate is $2.13/hr, but employers MUST top up if tips don’t reach minimum wage.
- 🏥 Worker’s Compensation: Oklahoma laws strictly protect workers injured on the job.
- ⏱️ Overtime: Paid at 1.5× for hours over 40 in a week.
- 🧾 Taxes: Federal + State tax. Unlike some states, Oklahoma rarely has city income taxes, simplifying your pay stub.
Transportation Services in Oklahoma
Oklahoma is a driving state with a high-speed turnpike system. Public transport exists in downtown OKC and Tulsa, but a car is highly recommended for exploring.
Public Transit & Rail
- EMBARK (OKC): The bus system covering Oklahoma City. Includes the OKC Streetcar which loops Bricktown and Downtown.
- MetroLink (Tulsa): The bus service for the Tulsa metro area.
- Heartland Flyer (Amtrak): A daily train connecting OKC, Norman, and Fort Worth, Texas. Great for weekend trips to Texas.
- Rideshare: Uber and Lyft are very reliable in OKC, Tulsa, and Norman.
Note: Public transit does not typically reach far suburbs or rural state parks.
Driving & Turnpikes
- PikePass / PlatePay: Oklahoma uses many toll roads (Turnpikes). Most are cashless “PlatePay” (they mail the bill).
- Airports: Will Rogers World Airport (OKC) and Tulsa International (TUL) are the main hubs.
- Intercity Bus: Greyhound connects OKC, Tulsa, and Dallas.
Safety & Well-Being
Oklahoma is known for friendly people and safe communities. However, weather awareness is the most critical safety skill here.
🌪️ Severe Weather Safety
Spring (April-May) is Tornado Season.
- Sirens: If you hear a steady siren, seek shelter indoors immediately.
- Shelter: Go to a basement or an interior room without windows on the lowest floor.
- Stay Informed: Download a local weather app (News 9 or KFOR) and enable notifications.
❄️ Ice Storms
Winter precipitation often falls as freezing rain, coating trees and power lines in ice.
- Power Outages: Have a flashlight and battery bank ready in winter.
- Driving: Do not drive on ice unless it is an emergency. It is more dangerous than snow.
🚓 Emergency Contacts
- 911 for emergencies.
- OU Health & St. Francis: Top-tier trauma centers in OKC and Tulsa.
Housing & Local Integration
Housing in Oklahoma is newer and more spacious than in many other states. Apartment complexes with pools and gyms are standard in cities.
Popular Housing Options
- Garden Apartments: Low-rise complexes are very common in OKC and Tulsa.
- Garage Apartments: In historic areas like Mesta Park or midtown Tulsa, renting a renovated space above a garage is popular.
- Employer Housing: Common for J1 participants in the Hochatown/Broken Bow tourism sector.
Where to Search
- Zillow / Apartments.com: The most reliable way to find professional management.
- Facebook Marketplace: Highly active for finding roommates near OU or OSU campuses.
- Apartment Locator Services: Free services in OKC/Tulsa that help you find move-in specials.
What to Check Before Signing
- AC Units: Ensure the air conditioning is modern and working. You cannot survive an OK summer without it.
- Storm Shelter: Ask if the complex has a community storm shelter (many do).
Getting Involved Locally
Oklahomans are “chatty.” Don’t be afraid to ask neighbors for recommendations. Attending a local church or community center event is a common way to build a social circle here.
Begin Your J1 Story
Your Oklahoma Journey Starts Here
Oklahoma offers a J1 experience defined by authentic hospitality and opportunity — whether you’re navigating the energy sector in OKC, exploring the art deco streets of Tulsa, or hiking the trails of the Arbuckle Mountains.
If you ever need support, your Bridge Aspire program administrator is here for every step — from arrival to your final adventure on Route 66.
Discover America, One State at a Time
Your internship is just the beginning. Explore our travel guides for all 50 U.S. states and uncover the best places to live, learn, and experience American culture. Find out where to work, how to budget, and what to explore — from New York to California and everywhere in between.
Everything You Need, All in One Place
Access your key resources anytime. Whether you’re completing visa paperwork or preparing for your pre-departure orientation, these are your go-to links for staying organized and ready.
We’re With You Every Step of the Way
Questions about your program? Need help with housing or paperwork? Our Bridge Aspire advisors are always here to help — before you travel, while you’re abroad, and even after your return home.
Need immediate assistance? Email us at [email protected]
J1 Internship in Oklahoma: Frequently Asked Questions
No, Oklahoma is one of the most affordable states in the U.S. The cost of living is approximately 15% lower than the national average. J1 interns can typically expect to pay $450 to $700 per month for a room in a shared apartment. Groceries, gas, and entertainment are significantly cheaper here than on the East or West Coasts, allowing intern stipends to stretch much further.
Yes, living in Oklahoma is safe as long as you stay informed. Tornado season peaks from April to June. The state has sophisticated early warning systems, including outdoor sirens and aggressive media coverage. Most modern buildings and apartment complexes have designated storm shelters or safe rooms. Interns should download a local weather app (like News 9 or KFOR) and know their shelter location immediately upon moving in.
Yes, owning or renting a car is highly recommended for living in Oklahoma. While Oklahoma City (EMBARK) and Tulsa (MetroLink) have bus systems, they are generally limited to downtown and major corridors. Public transit rarely extends to suburbs or recreational areas. For J1 participants in rural tourism hubs like Hochatown, a vehicle is essential as there is no public transit.
The average wage for J1 interns in Oklahoma ranges from $14 to $28 per hour, depending on the sector. While the state minimum wage matches the federal rate ($7.25), market rates are much higher. Hospitality roles in resorts often start around $14–$16/hour (plus tips), while specialized internships in energy, aviation, or engineering in OKC and Tulsa typically pay $22–$30/hour.
Yes, J1 interns are subject to Oklahoma state income tax, which ranges from 0.25% to 4.75% of your income, in addition to federal income tax. However, international students and J1 exchange visitors are exempt from FICA taxes (Social Security and Medicare). If you notice FICA taxes being deducted from your paycheck, you should ask your employer to correct it immediately.
The most popular destinations for J1 Summer Work Travel participants are Hochatown (Broken Bow) and Sandusky/Lake areas. Hochatown is a rapidly booming hospitality hub in Southeast Oklahoma featuring luxury cabins and resorts. Oklahoma City and Tulsa are better suited for “Intern” and “Trainee” visas focused on professional development in corporate or industrial settings.
Yes, Oklahoma allows visitors to drive with a valid foreign driver’s license for up to one year. However, it is strongly recommended that you also carry an International Driving Permit (IDP), especially if your license is not in English. If you purchase a car, you must carry valid auto insurance at all times, as Oklahoma strictly enforces insurance laws.
You need to pack for extremes. Summers (June–August) are very hot and humid, with temperatures frequently exceeding 100°F (38°C), so light, breathable clothing is essential. Winters (December–February) can be freezing with ice storms and wind chills dropping below 20°F (-6°C), requiring a heavy coat, gloves, and boots. The weather can change drastically within a single day.
Yes, finding short-term housing is generally easier in Oklahoma than in major US cities. In university towns like Norman (OU) and Stillwater (OSU), sublets are plentiful during the summer months. In OKC and Tulsa, many apartment complexes offer 6-month leases. Platforms like Zillow, Apartments.com, and Facebook Marketplace are the most effective tools for finding rentals.
“The Oklahoma Standard” refers to the local culture of kindness, resilience, and helping neighbors. International interns often find Oklahomans to be incredibly friendly and chatty; strangers will often strike up conversations in grocery lines. It is also the “Buckle of the Bible Belt,” meaning communities are often faith-centered, polite, and conservative compared to coastal cities.
Yes, Oklahoma has an extensive toll road system (Turnpikes) managed by the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority. Key routes like the Turner Turnpike (between OKC and Tulsa) require payment. Most tolls are now cashless (“PlatePay”), meaning cameras photograph your license plate and mail a bill to the car’s registered owner. Using a PikePass sticker can save you money on tolls.
Interns should not miss the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum (OKC) for western history, The Gathering Place (Tulsa) for world-class outdoor recreation, and the First Americans Museum (OKC) to learn about the 39 Tribal Nations. For a classic American experience, driving historic Route 66, which cuts across the entire state, is a must-do activity.
Our Latest Internship Blogs
The support team made everything easy.
“From the first interview to my arrival in the U.S., the Bridge Aspire team guided me through every step. They answered all my questions quickly and made the paperwork feel manageable. I couldn’t have asked for a smoother experience. My internship in New York was intense in the best way. I learned so much from my team and got to contribute to real campaigns.Sofia R.
New York City,USA – Marketing Internship
Matched me with the perfect internship
“I was nervous about finding a placement that fit my background, but Bridge Aspire understood exactly what I was looking for. The internship I received aligned perfectly with my skills, and I gained valuable experience because of their thoughtful matching process.”Haruka S.
Chicago, US – Food & Beverage Management Internship
Professional, friendly, and always available.
”What really stood out was how approachable and reliable the staff were. Even during busy weeks, I always received helpful guidance. Their advice made my internship transition simple and stress-free. Miami was the perfect place for my hospitality internship. I gained experience in a multicultural environment and improved my customer-service skills every single day. The warm weather and friendly atmosphere made the whole experience even better.”Daniel M.
Miami,USA – Hospitality Internship
The team was incredibly supportive
“As a culinary student, getting the chance to train in a professional NYC kitchen was a dream come true. I rotated through different stations, learned new techniques, and gained confidence working in a fast-paced environment. Bridge Aspire was incredibly supportive throughout the process — from helping me understand the J1 requirements to making sure I felt comfortable with my host company. They were always there when I needed guidance.”Enzo T
New York City, USA – Culinary Arts Internship
My hospitality internship in San Francisco exceeded my expectations
“My hospitality internship in San Francisco exceeded my expectations. I worked directly with front-office staff, shadowed supervisors, and learned how an international hotel brand operates behind the scenes. What made the biggest difference was the Bridge Aspire team — they guided me through the placement, helped prepare me for interviews, and checked in regularly during my training. Their support made the whole experience feel organized and stress-free.”Maria L
San Francisco, USA – Hospitality Internship
My internship in Las Vegas gave me hands-on experience
“My internship in Las Vegas gave me hands-on experience in guest relations, event coordination, and food & beverage service. It was a busy, exciting environment where I learned something new every day. The Bridge Aspire team was amazing — they made sure all my documents were ready on time and provided helpful advice before I arrived. Even during my internship, they stayed connected and checked in to make sure everything was going smoothly.”
Amina K
Las Vegas, USA – Hospitality Management Internship
I felt supported from start to finish.
“This was my first time traveling alone, and I’m grateful for how caring and professional the service was. They really listened to what I needed and made sure I felt prepared. I would definitely recommend this program to other international students.”
Mario V.
Boston, USA – Business Internship
