• My university has two main campuses; One is the City Campus (also called the Rose Bowl) right in the city Centre, and the other is Headingley Campus, which is in a more residential area of Headingley.
• The City Campus is where most of the business courses happen, and it's well-equipped. There’s a digital library where you can borrow books and laptops, modern computer labs, career support services, quiet study areas, and even health and student support offices. For sports and fitness, students usually go to the Carnegie Sports Centre at the Headingley Campus. It’s got a gym, indoor courts, and regular fitness classes.
• In terms of student life, there’s a lot going on. There are clubs and societies for everything — photography, drama, entrepreneurship, and a really active Indian Society. I joined the badminton groups. It was a nice break from classes.
• There are also events throughout the year: Freshers Week, cultural nights, volunteering fairs, career networking events, and international student meetups. These aren’t just fun; they really help you settle in and meet people.
• Honestly, if you're willing to put yourself out there, there’s plenty to explore outside the classroom. From volunteering to student-run events, being involved in campus life makes the whole university experience way more meaningful.
   

• I went for off-campus accommodation during my MBA. Found it through SpareRoom mostly, and also joined a couple of WhatsApp and Facebook groups where students shared available rooms or looked for flatmates. That actually helped a lot—it's how I found the place I ended up living in.
• MY Rent was around £350 a month and that covered everything: WiFi, heating, electricity, water, all the basics. The house was furnished and I shared it with other students. The house where I lived was also inhabited by people form others countries - Nigerians, British, Chinese, and Indians—which kept costs manageable and made it feel less lonely too.
• One big challenge? Finding something before reaching the UK. A lot of landlords wanted in-person viewings, and not all online listings were reliable. To avoid stress, I actually booked college accommodation for the first month. Once I was in Leeds, I could look around and get a proper feel for the areas before choosing a long-term place.
• The house I picked later was about 15–20 minutes from the City Campus by bus, not too bad. A lot of Indian students stay in areas like Hyde Park, Headingley, and Burley. They're cheaper and filled with students so it’s easier to settle in.
• One thing I’d say is try not to book long-term accommodation just from looking online. Prices are often high and photos don’t always match reality. If you can talk to someone already living there or just stay somewhere temporary first, then find something better once you're there. Also always double-check listings and never pay anything upfront without seeing the place or verifying the landlord.
   

• My university has two main campuses; one is the City campus (Rose Bowl), located in the city centre and the other is Headingley campus, located in headingley.
• The campuses have libraries with access to books and laptops on loan; they have a little bar too called “ The Hive”, a cafeteria, study rooms, conference rooms, access to mental health support, access to IT support, and medical support.
• The major campus festival was the fresher’s week; it holds multiple activities to welcome new students throughout the week. Even old students can be a part of it. Holi, navratri dandiya, diwali are some of the occasions celebrated at the campus by the international community.
• There are a number of extracurricular activities, like cricket and football, cultural events, and networking events called Accelerate to join and network with people. Then there are elections for Student president, etc.

• I found my accommodation through apps like SpareRoom. They offer properties to rent for students.
• My monthly rent was 500 GBP. It included electricity and gas bills. The property offered a personal room with a single bed, almirah, study table, shared bathroom, kitchen and living room.
• The only challenge was to find a guarantor for myself. My letting agent asked me to pay 6 months' rent upfront or find someone who can be my guarantor so that I don’t miss out on any rent payments. I chose to pay 6 months of rent upfront.
• Future students should use apps like SpareRoom to find accommodation; they can also visit real estate agent’s offices. But the best is online apps. Make sure to know what is being promised before finalising any property and ensure there are no hidden charges.
• My accommodation was 15 mins away by walk from my campus. Most Indian students either stay in Trinity Accommodation hall or near hyde park in private houses.

• We had two campuses, one located in the City centre called City Campus fairly accessible and the other one was Headingley Campus based in Headingley with mostly. it, hospitality and sports related courses.
• We had all facilities such as library, sports facilities, and medical services based on the both campuses.
• Major events would be fresher's fair, fresher's party and monthly/weekly events run by global village community during festivals etc.
• We had loads of opportunities within the extracurricular activities such as sports, cultural events, student organizations including student union elections, parties and relevant. events. with diwali, holi and navratri.

• I found my accommodation through a recommendation made by a college senior who has lived their previously when she was a student at my University.
• My monthly rent inclusive of all bills was 149 GBP/Week or 630 GBP/month, I did not face any challenges finding an accommodation.. I booked it in June 2023 after I received my. CAS letter.
• It was 15 mins (1mi) away from my City campus where 45% of classes were held and 35mins walking (2.5mi) 15 mins from buses; from my accommodation.
• To be honest, my accommodation had a lot of Indian students too, but most of them live in Headingley, Woodhouse, Hyde park areas with house share facilities.

• My college has 2 campuses. There's the city campus and the headingley campus.
• There are loads of facilities available on campus. There's cafes, gyms, astro pitches, indoor pitches, tennis, badminton and basketball courts and much more. Not aware of much of the social stuff on campus but there are plenty. Loads of sports teams to join that play competitively in the BUCS league.

• I found my accommodation through the university portal. Then for my second year accommodation I got a rented house from a student letting agency.
• Again monthly rent depends on your accommodation and various external factors. My rent currently is £450 per month. 
• For getting an accommodation it depends on your preferences. If you want to stay close to the uni, probably on uni campus it will be more expensive but convenient. If you do not mind staying away from uni you can get great houses for cheap but you will spend a bit more on travel. My current accommodation is around 4-5 kms from my uni.

Campus life and the support available to students by the university is amazing. I was never disappointed. For every problem that I faced, there was someone or something at the university that provided support.

Accommodation costs can vary depending on preferences. I stayed in the one which cost me £523/month. It had an en suite bathroom. The kitchen and living room were shared between 5 people.

The library is very well organised and easy to navigate and the space is huge. There is a facility to book a room for meetings as well for students to work on the group projects.

I decided to stay in Huddersfield because Leeds is a bit expensive. My accommodation name was IQ Castings and I had an ensuite room with a shared kitchen. There was a game room, gym and laundry area available for all the residents to use and a parking space as well with additional cost. The cost of parking was £117 per week.

Campus life was great, there were many events and chances of participation for us during our course.

I got a studio apartment from the university it self. As I got a scholarship for my accommodation as well. It was a studio apartment with my own unit (bedroom, kitchen, bathroom and toilet). The rent for the apartment was 800 GBP Per month (Including wifi and electricity and washing bills as well) I know it sounds expensive and it is expensive as well if you are paying for your rent. If you are not paying for your rent and got a scholarship then it might be affordable to you. But I suggest if you are going abroad, go for shared apartments or apartments which are little far from city centre, but in walking distance, so that you can save a lot in transport as well as in rent. As accommodations little far from city centre are much cheaper.

365 pounds for sharing accommodation with a common kitchen, and living hall.

My admission was in pending with other universities due to a lack of LORs. but in LBU I got admission without LOR so I have chosen it.

I have opted for private students accomodation. It nice here and they give you free gifts time to time with some promotional event.

I liked thia University as it in tier 2 University. I was impressed by its world ranking (100-300) which was great in my budget. It has great footprint in world market.

No, 6 rooms in one flat, ensuite rooms available and all-inclusive bills.

The 2nd best university program in the country.