• My university organises a lot of events, both local and international-India-based, like Holi and Diwali. It had multiple big libraries and a number of sports like football, ice hockey, swimming, etc. The university has only one main campus in London, Ontario. Hosts many events like dance events, singing nights, etc.

• The best way is to find a house online on Facebook Marketplace or some other app because agents can sometimes scam you. It is easier if you have some friend or family or some other connection in the city so help you figure out housing and other stuff initially and help you get set in the city. So try to make good connections.

• Western University has a main campus and affiliated colleges—Huron and King College.
  • Facilities: libraries and main building reading rooms.
  • Sports: Football field, TT courts, ice hockey courts, International club, students club
  • Medical Facility: Western University Hospital but need student insurance since medical bills can be huge in case of minor injuries as well.
• Other events are at university level: FOCO event, spokes club meets, and international club social gathering Western is known as a party university with students from well-off backgrounds.
• There are small meetings/events for undergrads regularly happening around campus, which is pretty fun and exciting. Campus has diverse and decent international crowd .

• I stayed off-campus almost 5Km from campus at Wharncliffe Road North. This has pretty old houses with rent around 600-800 per month for a single room.
• Direct bus to Western University and lots of student accommodations in the area.
• Before landing in Canada, I talked to my then-college junior, who had room available in her house. I eventually lived there for 2 months and found better accommodation nearby.
• Most students find something on the Facebook Marketplace/Kijiji app or through friends.
• The lease is usually 1 year with options to transfer the lease or sublease your room incase you decide to move out early. Preferably go with month-to-month lease options.
• As international students, it is best to live with international students, as it is easier to shop for groceries, handle medical emergencies, manage mental health, and cook. While these do not seem like a priority at first, these basic necessities need attention for the long term.
• Please beware of scams, fraud postings and calls. NEVER give money until completely sure about the whereabouts of the place through online video calls/chats/previous tenants.
• Most owners/landlords do not force you to give money as they have plenty of options. Try finding accommodation that offers transit to university.

Campus life at western university is vibrant and filled with opportunities for personal growth and exploration. Our state-of-the-art infrastructure provides students with modern facilities for academic and extracurricular pursuits. From well-equipped research facilities to extensive libraries, students have access to resources that foster learning and innovation. Our campus-wide WiFi ensures seamless connectivity for research and study purposes. Additionally, a wide range of clubs, events, and extracurricular activities cater to diverse interests and passions. Whether it's joining a student organization, participating in cultural festivals, or engaging in sports activities, there is something for everyone. At University, we strive to create a well-rounded educational experience that extends beyond the classroom.

Our accommodation facility abroad provides comfortable and convenient living options for students. We offer a variety of accommodation options, including shared and individual rooms, to suit different preferences and budgets. The rooms are well-maintained and furnished with essential amenities to ensure a pleasant living experience. In addition to on-campus housing, there are also other feasible options available, such as off-campus apartments or shared houses. These options provide students with more independence and flexibility. The average rental cost for on-campus accommodation is $600 per month, which includes utilities and other basic expenses. It's important to note that besides accommodation expenses, there may be additional costs for meals, transportation, and personal expenses. On average, students can expect to allocate around $400 per month for these expenditures. However, it's worth considering that these costs may vary depending on personal lifestyle choices and preferences.

Its well versed. Lot of clubs available to choose from and grow. A lot of campus co curriculum available on Main campus vs the affiliates.

I lived off campus. Not sharing. I paid 600-800 and it has increased now and ranges 700-1000 including add given inflation.

Campus is very rich with various club activities. Some of the clubs provide excellent services such as food bank, exam support, female hygiene, bar and restaurant, career support, and other medical and mental support.

I have made a group from India. I met some person through my consultancy and some from online university meetings. We are living in a 3bedroom house which we rented for 2500 CAD per month for 12 months.

The campus life at IVEY is really commendable and worth learning.Apart from the classroom studies, there are library,online database and other sources of recreational activities.There are clubs also run by the students including dance clubs,theatres, cricket clubs etc.Apart from clubs which lucrates the Indians a lot to be part of the same, there are some more recreational activities such as outdoor events ( sports event etc) and networking events so as to interact and build strong connections with the alumni and other professionals. As such , along with strong academics teaching the students are made to keep themselves engaged through many on and off campus recreational activities at IVEY.

I'm currently in a private residence. Some of my friends live in the dorms - there's no individual accomadation, you'll have to share with 2 or 3 people. There's a shared kitchen. My friends told me there's a very active dorm life with games and constant activities and engagement. Each different dorm has mentors and supervisors. I would like to apply next year to residency.

I lived on campus first year and I stayed in a residence where u shared a room with 1 other person. 3 residences, share a room and have a common washing area, 2 residences, share a room but the washing area is restricted to you and your roommates and the other 2 residences are share a housing complex i.e. a kitchen and living room but have ur own room and bathroom.

I wanted to do their co-op/internship program available after 3rd year.

Yes, I am an on-campus residence. It is closer to classes, the first-year residence all have cafes inside them too. Our meal plan card works in the res cafes on diff Off-campus restaurants as well as restaurants on campus. I was in a sharing (double) room which I found better than a single room as I always had a roommate with me, it was never lonely. The fee for the residence was $8000-$9000

I chose this university because it is well known and reputed in Canada for the course I wanted to study keeping in mind the tuition fee as well

I currently live off campus because it is considerably cheaper. The meal plan at Webster is close to six thousand dollars and mandatory for students who live in residence.

I wasn't exactly sure what I wanted to do in my life. Originally I wanted to be a dermatologist which would give me the freedom of any undergrad. I was originally accepted to all the universities I applied to for bio or biochem (as I loved bio). I got to thinking and knew bio was not a great degree to have if I didn't get into med school. A friend's relative is an actuary and the more she told me about it as well as when I took grade 12 calculus and fell in love with math I knew it was for me. Western was the only of the 4 schools I applied to where my major wasn't set in stone as well they offered me a 10,000 scholarship.

I opted for this college because it is well known in my area and a fantastic option for my location. My older sibling came here first. My admissions average was 85% in my top 6 university-level grade 12 courses. The admission process was easy and I only applied to western universities and affiliating colleges.