• Birmingham City University has many campuses, like The Curzon Building (where we attended classes), Millennium Point, Alexander Stadium, Parkside Building, and City South campus, etc. I am aware of our campus infrastructure, it has a good, large library with print facilities, etc., and three food courts at that campus, and they serve delicious food, of course, Starbucks coffee as well :). Many events used to happen, like Music nights, Holi events etc.,

• My accommodation was off-campus, and it was a twenty-minute walk to the university. I used to stay in a shared accommodation and used to pay around three hundred GBP per month.
• I can recommend seeking the help of alumni, friends, or family members, primarily if they cannot contact trusted rental platforms near the university. To my knowledge, mostly Indian students stay at shared accommodations at a reasonable distance from universities.

• 2 campuses: one in the city center B4 7RJ and one in the city's south campus B15 3TN
• Library and laptop lending, sports center was used of Aston University, very limited parking available, cafe & bar, mental health, financial aid
• There are many clubs and events you can take part in; there's free badminton day for 2 hours, Bingo night, movie night, Garba & Diwali night and Eid. Also, you can volunteer in any event going on in UNI. Black month is celebrated and LGBTQ
• For Garba night, the university has an auditorium where it is organised, pooja is done, a DJ is available and food will be provided. You need to prebook this and it's free of cost. Same for Holi and badminton day you get free access.

• I had found my accommodation through amber.
• Weekly it was 165 and monthly 660 for a 100 sqft personal room and toilet, Wi-Fi, parking, hot water, microwave, fridge, oven,
• Understanding the weekly concept and the type of rooms like bronze, silver, ensuite and other facilities it.
• Take accommodation for shorter duration and after reaching UK start searching for flats and bungalow that will cost you less anyways you are sharing the room or toilet or kitchen
• My accommodation was a 3-minute walk to the university. Most of the students stay under 5 miles from uni; either you take an expensive room close to uni or live far from uni and spend on travelling – one and the same thing.

• My university has 3 campuses, in nearby locations in Birmingham.
• They have all the faculties such as Library , Sports center and Medical services.
• They have cultural events every Friday and Saturday where mostly students from different countries join. There is a separate student union to which an Indian is the president. I also worked as Student ambassador for over 6 months there at Birmingham City University Student Union.

• I have opted for Off campus accommodation as it was affordable and I found it through an app which I do not remember the name of.
• The monthly rent was 600 pounds including all the bills.
• I was lucky to find a landlord who helped me. My house was about 5 miles away from the university.
• Indian students mostly reside in Coventry, Solihull, City Center.

The campus has many societies one can participate in, just lacks a sports place inside the main campus, we have it in another one, rest for my design course we had a lot of facilities.

Average student accommodation rent in Birmingham should be around 600£ for ensuite or studio, but one can take rooms in independent houses in a bit cheaper price.

Wifi and the Library were great. Centrally located in the heart of the city so easily commutable. Research facilities were ample. Sports activities were negligible.

I had opted for Student accommodation outside the university campus. It was all ensuite and good location. Since the majority were Indians, good to mingle with each other but less global interaction and exposure.

Campus life is vibrant, with diverse clubs and events fostering community and personal growth. Excellent research facilities, well-equipped libraries, and reliable WiFi enhance the academic environment. Top-notch sports facilities cater to both organized teams and recreational activities, promoting a balanced lifestyle. Overall, the campus provides a dynamic and enriching university experience.

I'm currently in Jennens Court, managed by Unite Students, in Birmingham City Centre. The modern en-suite rooms are grouped into flats of three to six occupants, each with a shared lounge and kitchen area. The accommodation provides a dedicated social/study space, and there's a communal courtyard with tenant-only access. Security is ensured with 24-hour CCTV and reception hours. My en-suite room includes a three-quarter bed, Wi-Fi connected study area, and a private shower room. The shared fitted kitchen is well-equipped, and each flat is supplied with cleaning tools. For 51 weeks I have been charged £7,390.41. And for specific rental costs, it's advisable to inquire directly with the accommodation provider.

For all 3 years at University - my accommodation was amazing. It was close to my university, and had a lot of my friends living around me, and when I lived with my friends in a flat group, made my experience at the university more enjoyable.

It was the closest major city that I had not experienced enough. I had a lot of friends going to study in Birmingham as well as some friends who live in Birmingham. It was a last-minute decision, to be honest - between Nottingham Trent and Birmingham City.

I and my friends took a flat and stayed. The rent was 300 pounds per month

I wanted to study in the UK. Also, my friends told me about the university and the facilities available at the university. So I chose this university.

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I chose this University as it is a new modern university where my family and friends have also got their degrees from. It is a friendly environment and how the students are satisfied with the modules attracted me.