• RMIT has a total of 2 campuses and 80 buildings, in which they have a library, all the sports, medical, gym, etc. We have a club called RUSU, which is basically a student union that organises all the events at the university and also solves student queries. Moreover, there are lots of clubs for instance, Indian Club, Asian clubs, etc.

• There are a lot of online platforms where you can get good accommodations, such as Amber, University Living, etc.
• If you are coming then only book accommodation with a trusted site if you don't have anyone here because here their are a lot of money scams on the marketplace regarding student accommodation facilities.

• My University has three campuses. The city campus, which holds mostly IT-related courses, is the best when it comes to having events. It has an amazing library with ample resources to study from. We have a Student union that conducts events every Thursday. It often has free Beer & food, DJ and some small fun activities.
• The RMIT Indian club is the biggest Indian club out there in Melbourne. It conducts amazing events and celebrates almost every festival, so it makes sure we feel at home. The university also runs free dance, acting and jujutsu classes, etc, which are fun to drop by once in a while.

Facebook Marketplace, Domain.au, and Realestate.com.au are a few of the websites people use for finding accommodations. Honestly, finding accommodation in Melbourne is a huge crisis right now. The prices have skyrocketed and people struggle to find affordable places. My recommendation would be to keep looking at these websites and not fall prey to Student accommodation representatives as the prices they offer are a lot more than the market prices.

Campus is a bit of a downside as its the city campus hence building are scattered so you won't get a campus vibe , rest the events are good every other day you have an event on mostly every festival and for extracurricular activities there are great clubs to take part in as per your interest.

The university doesn't have its housing, but there are private players like Unilodge n Scape that offer great accommodations near the university.

It was amazing, student life was one of the best. They had many events (covered all ethnic occasion), elections and meet and greet events. Not just for student to student but also student to meet industry professionals.

Living cost is a lot, the accommodation right now would be min 1000 AUD per month and other expenses would cost around 600-800 dollars per month. Everything is super convenient though.

RMIT has a vibrant campus life, with all kinds of events happening around the year. There are a lot of clubs which have been formed and you can choose the right club for you and join them. The infrastructure is really advanced and the troubleshooting team is also well versed with the different types of problems one can face on campus.

There are a lot of student accommodation options which are available for students in the CBD. As you move on to the suburbs, there are generally one off houses with varying number of bedrooms. Depending on where you live, your average rent can vary between 600 to 1200 AUD per month or even upwards.

They have a lot of extra stuff, a lot. Clubs, events, certifications. Biggest library in Victoria, amazing research facilities. You name it and they got it.

I rented out a place close to public library and stayed there until my course finished. It was 700$ per month. But the rental market is pretty expensive and tough now.

They had number of clubs and groups for various activities. Campus amenities were of international level in terms of sports, wifi, library, digital library and many more things.

It was on sharing basis and approx. cost would be $1000-1500/month including rent, food, transport and other basic things.

There were lot of extracurricular activities, and various events and lot of clubs if students are interested.

I was staying at a unilodge which I shared with another RMIT student and we each had to pay $596 per month.

Unlike other university campuses, it is not gated or surrounded by walls - city campus life is similar to Melbourne city life. The university is easily accessible by public transportation and includes amenities such as libraries, study spaces, wi-fi, daycare, and a thriving gymnasium. To fulfil the requirements of today's university life, RMIT's facilities and buildings are constantly evolving and expanding. New award-winning buildings, such as the Swanston Academic Building and the Design Hub, and outdoor recreational spaces, such as the Alumni Courtyard and the A'Beckett Urban Square, can be found throughout campus. The most thing that student like at the RMIT is the free food event during weekdays, join a club RMIT has over 100 student clubs, societies and collectives to choose from. Clubs are a great way to meet new friends, develop new skills and connect with people who share your interests. You can even start your own club. -Activities and events RMIT Link runs regular programs and events on, and around, every campus throughout the semester. Experience Melbourne with a walking tour, see a movie between classes, discover new bands or represent RMIT at a community event. If you want to explore further afield, we do offer group trips and tours led by fully trained student volunteers to destinations such as The Great Ocean Road, Wilsons Promontory, and the Phillip Island Penguin Parade. -Sport and Fitness At the Melbourne City campus, RMIT City Fitness offers a fully-equipped gym with a range of fitness programs and activities, and at the Bundoora campus, RMIT Sports Centre has a wide range of facilities including multi-purpose courts and a fully-equipped gym.

Student Accommodation $180 to $460 per week Groceries and Eating Out $80 to $280 per week Travelling $15 to $55 per week Phone and Internet: $15 to $55 per week Entertainment $80 to $150 per week Melbourne has the second-highest average rental prices in Australia after Sydney. However, it’s still possible to find affordable student accommodation in the city, especially if you opt for a studio or shared apartment. Choosing a place where the cost of utilities is included in the rent can help reduce your overall accommodation costs.

I was a lockdown batch, so wont be appropriate for me to comment on this.

I stayed in an apartment found by myself. However, there are lots of student accommodation in Melbourne