Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Events Management Arts University Bournemouth, UK

The world of events and festivals is full of well-organised project managers. However, the most successful Event Managers are those that can also design experiences. Focusing on that blend of project management and design skill is what makes studying BA (Hons) Events Management at Arts University Bournemouth unique among event management courses. This course will provide you with the skills that you need to become not only the experienced manager that is at the heart of every event, but an experienced architect, a designer of time.

The ultimate creative process is to conceive and deliver unique experiences that stand out from the crowd and becomes a source of inspiration to others. During your studies, you'll work with peers from your course and collaborate across many relevant courses at AUB to design and deliver live events and festivals in every year of your course.

The practical nature of BA (Hons) Events Management means you'll have opportunities to build a portfolio that potential employers will find attractive. Alongside your academic studies you'll also be offered further opportunities to add to that portfolio including a formal work placement. It's the stories that you tell about the many projects you worked on and the contacts that you make with our stakeholders that'll help you to seamlessly transition into the career you want to pursue.

Our course's Alumni are among some of the most successful and creative Event Managers in our industry. When you join us, you'll be taking the first step towards joining them. Our graduates have gone on to use their design and management skills in festival production, experiential marketing, brand activations, fashion shows, wedding planning, managing world-class museums, and fundraising for leading charities.

We'll connect you with our network and a range of industry practitioners via guest lectures and site visits to events and festivals. Many students secure employment via the network of contacts that they develop on the course.