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 the 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 . 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
Rome
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. 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) Pontifical Maronite College (1584–1773 and since 1893) Greek College (1591–1604, 1622–1769 and 1890–1897) Scots College (1615–1773) Irish College (1635–1773) Latin American College (since 1858) Ukrainian College (1897–1904) Russian College (since 1929) (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 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 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 Church of San Roberto Bellarmino in the Parioli neighborhood (since 1931) Vatican Radio has been run by Jesuits since its creation in 1931 , headquarters of Jesuit periodical La Civiltà Cattolica (since 1951) John Felice Rome Center, Rome campus of Loyola University Chicago (since 1962)
Albania 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 (1938–1967)
Austria
Jesuit college in Vienna (1553–1767), now seat of the Ordinariate for Byzantine-rite Catholics in Austria and ; precursor to the Akademisches Gymnasium Professed house in Vienna (1554–1773 and 1814–1852), now Vienna Park Hyatt hotel and Jesuit college in Innsbruck (1562–1773 and 1839–1848), now Akademisches Gymnasium and Jesuit college in Hall in Tirol (1573–1773), now a convent and the ; precursor to 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 and Church of Saint Anna Saint Bernhard Abbey in Sankt Bernhard-Frauenhofen (1586–1773) in Millstatt Abbey (1598–1773) Jesuit college in Wiener Neustadt (?–1773), now and in Linz (1602–1678) Jesuit college in Klagenfurt (1604–1773), now ; the church used by the Jesuits is now Klagenfurt Cathedral Eberndorf Abbey in Eberndorf (1604–1773) Jesuit college at 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 ; precursor to Church on the (1619–1773) 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 in Burgenland (c.1640–1773) Stella Matutina School in Feldkirch, Vorarlberg (1649–1773, 1856–1938, and 1946–1979), now ; precursor to in Geidorf near Graz (1654–1773), now a ruin 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) 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 in Steyr (1865–2019) Church of Saint Peter Canisius in Vienna (since 1899) in Vienna (since 2000)
Belarus
Jesuit College in Polotsk (1580–1820), from 1812 an , seat of the Order's General Curia from 1773 to 1820, now Polotsk State University; college church demolished in 1964 in Nyasvizh (1584–1773), now Corpus Christi Church in Orsha (1610–1820), reconstructed in the early 21st century in Babruysk (1618–1773, with interruptions), initially a mission until 1630 in Grodno (1622–1773), now Catholic Cathedral of Saint Francis Xavier in Novogrudok (1626–1773), initially a mission and from 1631 to 1714 a residence, now demolished in Brest (1629–1773), now Brest Fortress; college church demolished in the mid-20th century in Pinsk (1638–1773), now ; college church demolished in the mid-20th century in Vitebsk (1640–1820), until 1682 a residence, later , demolished in the 1950s Jesuit College 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 , and the reconstruction of the was considered in 2019 in (1667–1693) in (1673–1820), until 1778 a residence, now a Russian Orthodox monastery in Mogilev (1680–1820), until 1799 a residence, later , demolished in the 1950s in Slutsk (1689–1773), initially a mission and from 1703 to 1714 a residence in Mstsislaw (1690–1820), initially a mission and from 1711 to 1799 a residence, now Jesuit residence in Slonim (1709–1781) Jesuit college in (1722–1773) Jesuit mission in Mazyr (c.1725–1773) Eastern Catholic Jesuit seminary in Albertyn Mansion near Slonim (1924–1939)
Belgium
Jesuit college in Antwerp (1562–1773), now Church of St. Charles Borromeo in Tournai (1562–1773), now the 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 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 demolished in 1812 Jesuit college in Leuven (1598–1773), now and Jesuit college in Bruges (1596–1773), now College of Europe and Church of Saint Walburga Jesuit college in Mons (1598–1773), demolished in the late 18C and replaced with Hôtel de Graty villa near Leuven (early 17th century), now a retreat venue for KU Leuven Jesuit college in Namur (1610–1773), now and Jesuit novitiate in Mechelen (1611–1773), now 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 converted into a restaurant College of Saint Joseph in Aalst (1622–1773 and since 1831) in Chaudfontaine (built 1688) Jesuit college in Lier (1749–1773), now including the converted into an arts venue College of Saint John Berchmans in Brussels (since 1814)