The purpose of this study is to understand the reality of current human rights education at a university and to explore ways to develop it in the future. To this end, one-on-one in-depth interviews were conducted with four learners, two professors, and one operator, who completed the 2020 human rights education program at a university Human Rights Center. The results of the study were structured using the subject analysis method, and the contents are as follows. First, regarding the reality of human rights education at universities, human rights education is neglected as a realistic priority even though it is recognized as valuable education, and universities also partially open human rights-related lectures and leave them to be self-taught. Second, as for the aspect of teaching and learning, university human rights education was recognized and preferred as effective in educational content in that it can foster educational materials, practical human rights capabilities, and small group-type educational methods that communicate, sympathize, and discuss offline. Third, to create a human rights-friendly university culture, various measures were proposed, such as expanding the choice of subjects for college students to experience human rights education and encouraging all members of the university community (students, professors, administrative staff, janitorial staff, etc.). Although this study is limited to the case of human rights education at one university, it can be the basis for future research on the development of human rights education at universities in general in that it presents future development plans by aggregating the perceptions of various types of participants.