M.Arch from University Of Nottingham [U OF NOTTINGHAM], Nottingham - Fees & Admission Details 2025

• It is not difficult if you put in the time required. It is a good mix of theoretical and practical, I would say.
• Postives i would say, were that the professors were very motivating and helpful; negatives would be very small i think mainly that it took me a while to figure things out as an international student.
• We had around 70 people in our class because this course is not that well known as of now.
• We mostly had Indian and chinese students and i would day the ratio was 1:3 wrt that and there were very few students who were locally based.

• Fees were £28,600 for the whole year; accommodation cost around £9-10k for the year.
• Both were yearly charges and were paid in three instalments with ample amount of time in between each instalment.
• Other monthly expenses, including food, travelling around the city, etc., would cost a maximum of £250 per month. So overall maybe another 10-12000£ for a year

• 2-3 subjects in a day for an hour or two. Syllabus was pretty much same but more detailed. Students depended on the subjects that we chose so sometimes it would be more and sometimes less.
• We had lots of workshop and activities. Its all on you if you want to participate.

• £27000 but if you get scholarship then really less or free.

• I would describe the difficulty level of our course curriculum as medium. It was more theoretical during the contact hours and practical during the non-contact hours so it was a good mix of both.
• The most positive and negative aspects of our course that stand out to me are the few contact hours and the independent research, respectively.

• Fee is 18 lakhs in Indian rupees
• Stay is 6 lakhs in Indian rupees
• Food is 2.5 lakhs in Indian rupees
• Food and other expenses I meant 2.5 lakhs
• Airfare not included
• Food expenses depend on how you spend, where you buy your groceries, etc. Stores like Lidl and Poundland are quite cheap.
• Other expenses also depend on your lifestyle and preferences. This is a very nominal quotation.

• My course was difficult it was mix of Practical and theoretical. Positive aspects about my course we had lost of case study to work on which help in solving real life industrial problems.
• Moreover we had lot of group activities which helped to develop team working skills. We had to do presentations which make me overcome my stage fear problem. My course was interesting we used to play games to Learn the theory.
• We had a Practicals in the morning followed by 2 lectures. Usual time was 10  to 5 with one hour break . We had lecture 4 days a week .  It was me and one other Indian in the course .

• Okay, so my course at Nottingham was £24,000, but thankfully, they didn’t ask for it all at once. I could pay in two parts every year, which made life so much easier. No way I could’ve paid everything upfront, so this was a lifesaver.
• For my stay, I picked an en-suite room in student housing. Super nice, but kinda expensive—£500 a month. The good part? I could pay monthly or every three months, so at least I had options.
• Transport? No stress at all. The uni had free buses between campuses, so I didn’t have to spend a single penny on getting around. Super handy.
• Groceries were like £25 a week. Just the usual—food, toiletries, and sometimes a little extra snack if I was feeling fancy. I didn’t really have any crazy extra expenses ‘cause I was mostly just studying and chilling.
• Paying for stuff was easy too. I mostly paid online through my student account. But if that didn’t work, I’d just go to student services and pay in cash. They were always super chill and helped with any issues.
• Overall, the whole payment system was pretty smooth. No weird surprises, no stress. Just made life easier so I could focus on my studies and not freak out about money.

• The course curriculum was not easy. If you really want to score good you have to work hard for it. There are many activities and small projects that you have to perform during the course and many thing are a mixture of both theoretical and practical.
• The positive aspects of the course was that the professors were really helpful with everything and they have deep understanding about the topic. Negative aspect I can point out is that the number of students enrolled.
• There are many students in some courses which are in demand but few in other. The average was around 40 students in my class and almost 45% were Indians.

• 25,000 GBP was my college fees and 10,000 GBP are the yearly expense which should be considered. Monthly expenses may vary around 800 to 1000 GBP including rent, food and transportation.
• The fees is collected in 3 parts during the academic year and breakdown is 34% in the first instalment and 33% in the rest. I paid my rent in four parts which vary and depends on the accommodation you get.

• The academics was pretty good. The seminar halls are well constructed and the teaching is very hands on. You get a lot of exposure to new things. And extremely supportive staff as well. Whenever a doubt or even if you want to have a discussion, you can reach out to them.
• There was Mooodle where all the documents and ppts were uploaded. You could ask your questions there as well and would receive a prompt reply.
• There were a lot of Indian students. Exact count is hard to tell but around 10/15. Again, it was a very hands on learning. You learn to prepare for the class before the class itself so you can have productive discussions. 

• My fees was broken down to installments. 3 installments. The living costs were around 500-600 pounds per month for me.
• That included all my bills. For food- I used to go to Indian stores where I could get all the necessary stuff I needed.
• Average it used to be around 25 pounds per week. Transportation- you can buy a year round bus pass- helps you save cost on transportation.

• On a scale of 0-10, I would give 7 for difficulty. It was a mix of both theoretical and practical.
• The most positive aspect I would say was the range of topics covered in the modules with the practical scenario being showcased. And negative would be the scheduling of the classes.
• The course offers a lot of good content for learning and a great environment with excellent practical exposure which I feel would help secure a job. But this won't be the sole reason to land a job as there are lot many factors that you need to be prepared for.

• The total tuition fee was 27500£, I didn't have any hostel fee at that time because I was living in a private house.
• The fee was charged in three instalments, 1st instalment was in September, 2nd was in January, and 3rd in May.
• Monthly expense for me was 800-900£
• Of which 500£ was my rent, 200£ for food and groceries, and the rest for other stuff like transportation, clubbing, and miscellaneous.

• It is difficult in terms of us needing to learn so many new software in a single term and using is along the duration of the course.
• So that aspect is very difficult. But coming to terms to what sustainability means here differs to what it means back home in India, so design evolution and things differs.

• So in my case it was 24,000 GBP for the 1 year course. You have various options for accommodation, I took up a university accommodation which was 131 pounds per week. Both Uni fees and accommodation fees could be paid in terms.
• I paid the full University fees upfront while one accommodation fees term wise. My accommodation was like a 20 minute walk from my department, so transportation cost was nothing.
• The Uni has three campus- the University park campus (main one), Jubilee campus and the Sutton-Bonnington campus. The University had free buses running between them called hopper buses, so you could always use those.
• Living expenses also varies. My accommodation was all expenses paid (except laundry which was 4 pounds for washing and drying), but food and all other expenses may come up to be around 350-500 pounds a month.
   

• The course curriculum is quite difficult; if you don't pay attention, it will not help you to build fundamentals and you will eventually lag behind other students. In UoN, I would say scoring 80 or above is quite difficult. In fact, students manage to get a merit-level degree with significant struggle.
• The scenario may vary for other courses, but for business analytics, it is quite challenging and tricky to manage the academics. because there is a lot to study and know in just one year of span. The syllabus is huge, so be mentally prepared.
• In my course, there are 12 Indian students out of 48 students. In the first semester, I had classes every day for 2 hours. It depends on which optional module you are taking as well.

• I pay my college tuition fees semester wise, my scholarship amount get deducted in every semester form the due amount. If you want to pay in one go, you can.
• My accommodation fees are exclusive, it costs me 500 GBP per month including all the utility bills . Apart form it, please expect a monthly expense of 150 GBP on groceries and miscellaneous.
• On campus accommodations are bit expensive, it will cost you nearly 800 GBP per month including all the bills, rooms will be spacious of course.

The college recommended hostels were great.