• The campus life was amazing. The university provides lots of facilities for the students which students can use anytime.

• I lived in Vita Student, which is private student accommodation, which cost me around £12000 for the whole year.

• There are numerous clubs and events taking place, but for MSc students, they often lack the time to focus on them due to their busy academic schedules and coursework. No summer vacation either, because we will be working on the dissertation. So it's a jam-packed 1-year course.

• Rent around 800 GBP / month. It was a student-provided accommodation and applied through their own portal. A single room and the usual facilities.

• Lots of sports activities and clubs are available. The Central Library is amazing.

• The university arranged accommodation in a flat with a monthly rent of approximately 500 gbp.

• No. Of campus: The whole of Scotland has our campus (5 major campuses)
• Used to have a lot of events across the year with so much fun outside academics too

• Uni accommodation is costly. Go for rented apartments with friends slightly far from Uni, and it can go up to £300 - £400 a month. I found the apartments from the Fb groups

• The University hosts several festivals throughout the year. It kicks off with Welcome
• Week, during which students can meet different societies and groups. Students are also given several freebies, and the societies mentioned above host numerous welcome parties throughout the week, ideal for socialising with other students.
• Throughout the semesters, one also enjoys a range of socialising events as well- both professional and social. These include networking sessions, seminars, potlucks as well as fun gatherings such as Halloween, Bollywood nights, Football screenings, Ceilidhs, Christmas Dinners and more.
• The University of Edinburgh has several campuses spread across the city. Of them, the recently opened Future’s Institute is acclaimed to be the most beautiful campus in the world by some of the websites. Other notable campuses are the Business School,
• Campus of the School of Religious Studies, Old College, King’s Building, Holyrood Campus and others. Each campus offers its unique environment.
• Every campus has its library, café and one of them has its lounge as well. The
• Pleasance and the Potterow are the two locations of the university equipped with student facilities like the gym, club rooms, café, bar, gaming areas and additional student services.

• I was looking for University accommodations, so I looked up on the university website. My monthly rent is around 745 pounds, and it's an en-suite accommodation.
• The challenge one might face is that it is difficult to find affordable accommodation here. If you are looking for accommodation at a lower rent, then you might have to go for a sharing accommodation. Or you can come here and look for flats to share but that is a risky move if you have no connections here.
• My accommodation is around 15 mins walking distance from the university. The city is pretty much walkable so that is of no issue. There are many Indian students in the University accommodation.

• There are 2 campuses: George Square campus and Kings' Building campus. My course was based on the George Square campus.
  Since it was a one-year course and it was very intensive, I didn't have too much time to attend tests and attend club events.
  There is ample opportunity for sports enthusiasts.
• The university has its own gym - Pleasance which was world class facilities, indoor badminton courts, basketball courts, squash courts, etc.

• It was a university accommodation. When you get an offer of acceptance, you get an option to apply for accommodation on the university website.
• The accommodation I got was really nice and very modern. The amenities were great. However, the only catch was that it was a little bit far from the university compared to other accommodations.
• I would recommend students to apply early for accommodation, as the best ones get filled early. Also, I stayed in a twin room to save costs but this is a personal decision.
• My accommodation was 25 minutes by bus from the college. Indian student population was found in every accommodation.

• The University is a city University so it has multiple buildings spread all over the entire city of Edinburgh. It won't be possible to provide a list of locations as it is massive. There is a vast range of facilities including various study hubs, libraries, gym centres, sports centres and so on. Edinburgh Fringe Festival is the biggest festival that happens in Edinburgh and also takes place in the University buildings.

• I found my accommodation using the University website. It was a University accommodation. The monthly rent was around 670 GBP for an en-suite room with a shared kitchen (shared among 11 people). Since I applied timely, I didn't find the process of finding accommodation challenging. However, if applied later, it can get pretty tough as flats in good locations go out pretty fast. So, my recommendation is to apply as timely as one can. Student accommodations also provide University-led teams that manage the property, which might help make the process easier. My accommodation was a 7-minute walk from my school's building. There is no specific region where most Indians stay and they are scattered across the city.

The campus infrastructure is exceptional. There are a lot of societies and sports clubs to choose from and the library is great and open 24/7. I was part of the diagnostic society which is a dialectics or debate society but very unique.

I lived in a private student accommodation. It was a non-en suite flat with individual rooms. The rent I paid was 216 pounds per week. You can apply for uni accommodation, but be quick. Uni accommodation is a lot cheaper than private.

Campus life is really good, you get to make friends easily. The facilities available are great too, they almost have everything here to make you feel at ease and comfortable.

I live in university accommodation and the rent is approx 850 GBP per months including bills.

University provides many provisions for activities within the campus as well as beyond the campus. Also, have many support systems that are due in finding groups or clubs that you are best suited for. Many of them have a membership for which you have to pay but it is reasonably priced. The university also organizes many events, be it extra curricular or academic. This could be seminars, parties, etc. Library is well stocked with any material that you may need to aid you for your courses. Additionally, there are also many study areas through the campus that students use quite frequently. Wi-Fi services are provided within the campus. It is pretty strong and stable. And there are many sports clubs as well, again for which a membership fee is required, there are also provision of multiple gyms.

I was unable to procure university accommodation, but there are many provisions for that. It is typically recommended to book university accommodations beforehand, as soon as you get your unconditional offer letter. I was unable to procure university accommodation, but there are many provisions for that. My accommodation is a private one. I have shared a kitchen and a shared common area as provided. I have a shared bathroom as well. If accommodations are booked beforehand, they should be relatively cheaper. Typically, the price per week for a flat in shared accommodation is between 100 and 210 pounds. Studio flats are more expensive, with around £300–£400 per week.