• As a GRA, I never got a lot of time to take part in all these activities; I'm probably not the best person to comment.

• I found out about my accommodation from senior Indian students who were already here. I pay $895 now.

• HEC has two campuses, one in Paris, France. another in Doha, Qatar, which can be helpful if you are looking for roles in middle east as they have a huge network there.
• It has a library, a gym, various sports grounds, and a lake. HEC hosts an international MBA sports tournament where business schools across Europe come to participate. There is a small medical room with basic services and a couple of doctors but it's not nearly enough. They also have a couple of psychologists that you can get counseling from, which is great.
• Indian Festivals like Holi and Diwali are celebrated prominently by clubs along with Christmas, Chinese new year etc. There are professional clubs for almost all sectors.

• I stayed at a hostel on campus.
• Rent was around 600 euros inclusive of everything (water, electricity, wi-fi)
• Stay on campus
• It was on campus

• There are a wide range of campuses, including information science, civil engineering, the school of music, electrical engineering, social science, Medicine, space science, psychology and more.
• University has a wide range of clubs which organise the events, such as fairs, student gatherings, trips, and fun activities that allow all students to collaborate and cooperate.
• University has very developed sports infrastructure as well and a football stadium that organises the sports events and competitions throughout the year.

• I found accommodation using university website resources for off-campus housing. We leased it early so it cost us much less compared to market pricing during July-August.
• My monthly rate is around $500. Monthly rates include electricity and utilities. It does not include food and groceries.
• Challenges you'll encounter are a lack of information on ground realities. Location and terms of the lease can be quite annoying, as we would not be familiar with the process.
• My accommodation is close to the university, around half a mile away from the main university area.

• Library is the key heart of every college and Arizona has the largest library in the state, where you can find good knowledge and help for research purposes also. Then, we are talking about sports, then the Arizona wildcards congress into the picture for the Super Bowl; you must support them. They have a tiger as a mascot.

• I haven't got any challenges on accommodation; it is ready to move in when you can find the vacant home on the internet like google or you can connect through fellow students for more information or room sharing if you are comfortable doing that and buy a car for better travel purposes and have some cash with you.

• The University of Arizona has two main campuses in Arizona. The primary campus is in Tucson, where most of the degree programs, including mine, are offered here. The second Campus is in Phoenix and is primarily focused on nursing and health-related programs. The Tucson Campus is well equipped with facilities such as a large library recreational center sports complex and medical services.
• The academic advisors are approachable and genuinely helpful – I have had multiple interactions with mine, and they have always been supportive and quick to resolve. Any questions I had.
• While I haven't actively participated in clubs or Campus fest, I did attend the Tucson festival of books (TFOB), one of the largest and most popular, well-organised events here. It's a major literacy festival that brings together authors, publishers, and book lovers from across the United States. Atmosphere was inspiring, with insightful panels, discussions, books, singing, and a strong sense of community around reading and storytelling.
• Although I haven't engaged much in extracurricular activities yet, the campus offers a wide variety of options, including student clubs, pet classes, culture groups, and professional organisations for those interested.

• The process for finding accommodation is that you have to search for accommodation on the university portal. On the university portal, there are two options for on-campus and off-campus accommodations; you can choose whichever feels right or is in the budget.
• I would prefer going through these accommodations which are offered by (College) itself; staying apart from it becomes challenging because the vicinity is not that safe and people might overcharge you.
• I have stayed in Midtown on 1st, which was quite budget friendly but it was unfurnished and had no utilities like Cooking station, oven, microwave or dishwasher. I have even stayed at Agave 350, which is quite the best because they even provide you gated security for you and the packages that arrive when you order from Amazon. The plus point over here was that it felt quite safe in Agave compared to Midtown. If your budget is quite good, then i would suggest Agave 350; if you have a mid-range budget, then go for Midtown on 1st.

• A lot of events and fairs happen throughout the semester; it is great for networking and having fun while you're studying. We can borrow laptops, books, or any gadgets from the library for the whole semester, so we don't have to worry.
• There are many campus tours that happen at the beginning of the semester.

• Through alumni, we can find good accommodation. Finding roommates is the real task. You can find both cheap ones and expensive ones here.
• Apartments near universities might be comparatively expensive. Campus crossing is a good place to live. Entrada is also a good option. Average $500 per month.

• I don't know the number of campuses, but you can always check it on their website. Mine was the College of Information; clubs are SASA. They do host some events like parties on the campus, hiking trips, etc.

• I find it through some online portals but you can also search for on-campus stays. If you need the best gym, consider any student housing near south recreation centre. North one is not that great.

• University of Arizona has a total of 3 campuses - Tucson campus (main), phoenix biomedical campus and UA south (sierra vista). The campus facilities on offer include 2 libraries - the main (bigger) library and the Science and Engineering library.
• There are other specialised libraries like the Fine arts library, law library and health sciences library. Sports facilities include the Mckale centre for volleyball and basketball, Arizona stadium for football and the bear down gymnasium for other athletic activities.
• Medical services are offered by campus health services and Banner health located close to the main campus. Major festivals include homecoming, wildcat welcome, spring flings, Arizona film festivals, Tucson book fairs etc.

• I used online platforms to search for off campus housing. That and coordination with other students enrolling in the same batch via WhatsApp got me my house for rent. My monthly rent was about $500 for a 2B 1 bathroom house for 4 people sharing.
• One recommendation is to not go for the cheapest residency since the facilities and maintenance may not be up to standard - as we experienced. Also, ensure that the utility bills are kept in check and accounted for correctly.
• Tucson is very hot in summers and unsafe after dark - so ensure you have both bills and safety in check. My current house is a 5 minute walk from campus - and most Indian students live within a 10 minute walking radius from campus. (Although more expensive housing)

• There is only one University of Arizona campus in Tucson. UofA has the best and most promising facilities; it has huge 3 libraries within the campus and one of them is open 24/7. The main library has a lot of advanced and updated tech like laptops, extension monitors, cameras, etc. that we can borrow and renew every month.
• The libraries have private study rooms, labs, group study rooms, conference rooms, and quiet zones.
• UofA is also popular for it's football team and the football games. It also has an on-campus hospital and also free basic medications available at campus health.

• I Live in a off-campus apartment called which is just 15 minutes away from the university. I found this accommodation after reaching out to previous students on LinkedIn. I live in a unfurnished 4 bedroom apartment and I share it with 3 other grad students and my share of rent + utilities will be almost $500 - $550 / month. It was challenging to find accommodation staying in India and without actually looking at the place in-person and just trusting someone, once we got here we actually felt scammed as we where shown a different unit and the one we actually paid for looked very old and was falling apart. We failed to understand the management was not really good but now we moved into a better unit.

The college has only one campus in Tucson. Library, huge stadium, fests, clubs, global parties, Bash events, and Recreation centers are extracurricular. Not only this there are several free workshops going on in the library about 3D printing, Sewing, AR-VR gaming, Hackathon, etc. There are many communities too for each department. There are many football matches and basketball matches held in the stadium. The stadium is very huge. People come here to see all over the country.

Average rent to be paid for sharing room per person would be 400$ for furnished apartment. 350$ for unfurnished maybe.If you are looking for private bedroom it would be roughly around 700 -800$ furnished apartment.