Atlantic Point, located at Naylor St, Liverpool, L3 6LS, United Kingdom, offers a range of en suite options, making it a convenient choice for students looking for student accommodation in Liverpool. Situated in a well-connected neighbourhood, Atlantic Point lies only an 8-minute drive away from the University of Liverpool and about 9 minutes from Liverpool John Moores University, placing residents right in the heart of academic life. With its mix of modern facilities, accessible location, and welcoming student-focused design, Atlantic Point creates an environment that blends comfort and practicality. Its prime setting is located in one of the best areas to live in Liverpool, and also highlights why it remains a popular choice for those searching for student accommodation near Liverpool University.
Liverpool itself is a dynamic student city that perfectly balances history, culture, and education in England. Known worldwide as the birthplace of The Beatles and officially recognised as a UNESCO City of Music, it offers a lively cultural scene alongside top-ranking universities. The city is home to nearly 500,000 residents, with around 70,000 being students, ensuring a thriving and youthful atmosphere. With an employment rate of 73% and a happiness index of 7.3/10, Liverpool is both opportunity-rich and welcoming. While crime rates average about 125 incidents per 1,000 residents, they remain in line with other major United Kingdom cities. The average cost of living ranges between £1,100 and £1,300 per month, making it an affordable urban option. Neighbourhoods such as Ropewalks and Baltic Triangle are student favourites, known for their cafes, art spaces, and nightlife. Annual highlights like the Liverpool International Music Festival and Chinese New Year celebrations further enrich the city’s calendar, something often highlighted in the student city guide Liverpool. With its central location, excellent amenities, and close ties to academic hubs, Atlantic Point is a standout choice for students aiming to make the most of their university experience.
At Atlantic Point Liverpool, students can choose from classic en suite rooms that are designed with comfort and functionality in mind. Inside, you’ll find a 3/4 bed paired with a bedside table, a wardrobe, and handy under-bed storage for extra space. The study area comes complete with a desk and chair for focused study hours, a noticeboard, and curtains to keep your room private.
A full-length mirror, bathroom mirror, and toilet roll holder make daily routines easier, while the ensuite bathroom has a shower, washbasin, and toilet. Kitchens are equally well-equipped at Atlantic Point with a breakfast bar, stools, sofa, cooking hobs, oven, microwave, fridge freezer, combi-oven, and a kitchen bin. Everyday essentials like a dustpan, brush, mop and bucket, vacuum cleaner, and even an ironing board are provided, making life here truly practical. A ventilation system ensures fresh air, rounding out the room amenities. Students benefit from bills included, covering ultrafast broadband and Wi-Fi, water, electricity, and heating, so you don’t have to worry about extra costs.
For convenience, these are common amenities like laundry, bike storage, a vending machine, and even car parking on-site available for an additional charge. Atlantic Point also offers inviting outdoor social spaces and recycling facilities, while both flats and communal areas feature reliable Wi-Fi. When it comes to safety, Atlantic Point Liverpool is equipped with CCTV, secure access, and a responsive fire system. A 24/7 assistance team, onsite service staff, and contents insurance add an extra layer of reassurance. Students often mention in Atlantic Point reviews how the facilities contribute to a hassle-free lifestyle. As part of Unite Students Atlantic Point, this property blends comfort, practicality, and community, making it one of the most dependable student living options in Liverpool.
Liverpool Atlantic Point places students right in the middle of everything that makes the city lively and student-friendly. From here, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine is just a 7-minute drive away, while Liverpool Media Academy can be reached in about a 12-minute car ride, making Atlantic Point a great option for those who want quick access to their lectures. It also fits perfectly into the lifestyle of students searching for Liverpool student homes, as the neighbourhood is full of essentials, social spots, and cultural attractions. There’s no shortage of exciting things to do in Liverpool, from cultural tours to waterfront strolls. When it comes to café culture, you won’t be disappointed. Students love spending afternoons at Lovelocks Coffee Shop or grabbing a bite at Dale Street Kitchen & Bar by Shino, both of which are close to the property and perfect for studying or socialising. Foodies will find plenty of choices nearby, too. Whether it’s a hearty meal at The Bastion Restaurant, authentic Italian at La Famiglia Liverpool, or fresh seafood at Trattoria 51, there’s something for everyone. The city’s dining culture has become a big talking point for locals and visitors alike, and the variety of options often features in round-ups of the top restaurants in Liverpool.
Nights out are a big part of student life, and the options here are excellent. Popular spots include Ma Egerton’s Stage Door and McCooley’s Mathew Street, both known for their lively atmospheres and welcoming crowds. It’s no wonder the city’s nightlife consistently shows up in conversations about the best pubs in Liverpool, keeping evenings as exciting as the days. Daily living is made simple with nearby stores like Tesco Express and Sainsbury’s Local, along with pharmacies such as Robinson P and Kays Pharmacy for quick health needs. For shopping, students can head to Great Homer Street District Centre or St John's Shopping Centre, both offering plenty of variety under one roof. Entertainment options also extend to the arts, with the Royal Court Theatre putting on dynamic productions year-round. Healthcare is covered with the Royal Liverpool University Hospital close by, while sports fans will be thrilled to know that Anfield Stadium, the home of Liverpool FC, is within easy reach.
Culture runs deep here, too. Students can visit the Museum of Liverpool or the Liverpool FC Museum, both of which offer a glimpse into the city’s identity. Historical landmarks like the Victoria Tower showcase Liverpool’s maritime past, while coastal escapes are always a short trip away, with the city often appearing in round-ups of the top beaches in Liverpool, where students can enjoy a break from their studies. With this perfect mix of convenience, culture, and entertainment, it’s clear why Liverpool student accommodation around Atlantic Point remains such a popular choice.
Getting around from Atlantic Point Liverpool, is straightforward, with multiple transport options nearby. For bus travel, students can use stops at Naylor Street or Scotland road, which connect to routes across the city. Those preferring trains can reach James Street station in minutes, while Moorfields Travel Terminal offers additional connectivity for local and regional journeys. For longer trips, Liverpool John Lennon Airport is easily accessible for domestic and international flights.
Most bills, including electricity, water, heating and Wi-Fi, are included in your rent.
If you choose to watch live or on demand television you will need to pay for a TV licence.
If you watch live or on-demand TV, the Television Licensing Authority requires that you buy a TV Licence. For more information on this visit www.tvlicensing.co.uk.
You'll have the option to add your payment details when making a booking.
They have a small number of dual occupancy rooms in some of the properties. However, outside of these rooms, they do not allow more than one person to live in the rooms, nor can they accommodated under 16's living in any of the rooms with a parent or guardian.
Some of the properties have parking available which students can reserve on a first come first serve basis. The cost of the parking space is dependent on the property.
You can move in on or after the start date of your tenancy.
A 3/4 sized bed is larger than a single but slightly smaller than a standard double.
It's worth checking online for 3/4 sized bedding specifically as many stockists now offer this. Otherwise, they would recommend opting for bedding that fits a small to standard double bed.
All our show flats, and the images on our website, are representative of a particular room type unless labelled otherwise – however they are not identical. Your room will have all the same features and fittings, just in a slightly different set up. If you are unhappy with your room, please speak to the reception team. Where there are other rooms available they will offer these as an alternative. Please be aware that these requests may incur a charge.
You can collect your keys from reception when you arrive. Remember, if you have been asked to do so, make sure you have booked a check-in slot. At your allotted time, just come straight to the main reception with your photo ID and the team will have your keys ready and waiting for you.
You just need to bring a valid form of photo ID to prove who you are when you arrive. There’s no need to print off your tenancy agreement or booking confirmation. They can accept a valid passport, driving licence or national ID card as proof of ID.
They can accept a valid passport, driving licence or national ID card as proof of ID. If you don’t have any of these, please bring any proof of ID that you have. The team will check this and will need to ask a few security questions before they can provide you with your key.
It's a good idea to plan for your check-out in advance of the end of your tenancy, so you can share the cleaning responsibilities. You and your flatmates are equally responsible for leaving the cupboards, fridge, and freezer empty and the kitchen clean.
If your flatmates have left without cleaning the kitchen it is your choice whether you do the cleaning yourself. Any charges will apply to all flatmates – yourself included – so we recommend putting in the effort to organise this ahead of everyone leaving.
The team will be ready and waiting to check you in when you arrive, and give you the keys to your new room. If you have been asked to book a time slot for arrival, please make sure you stick to this.
You will receive information on your new home and city and they'll let you know what to do if you need any help or support while settling in.
Please leave anything illegal out of your new home. Candles and other hazardous items are not allowed either.
Unfortunately you'll need to leave any pets at home too. If you need a guide dog or working dog to assist you, please get in touch to discuss your options.
Fridges are another no-no. However, they do make some exceptions, for example if you’ve got a medical reason to have one. You'll need to check this with your property team before you move in.
You can find out what’s included in your room by checking the information for your room type on your amber webpage.
Aside from exploring the local area, meeting your flatmates and enrolling at your university, you should also consider the following;
– As a full-time student you don’t need to pay council tax but you will need to provide them with your Council Tax Exemption Form.
As a full-time student you don’t need to pay council tax, but you may need to let your council know. For more information on how to do this in your city, please speak to your reception team. If you leave university during your Tenancy Agreement period you may then need to pay council tax. Please contact the reception if the student status changes.
When you book with us the personal items inside your room are automatically insured against fire, flood, theft and accidental damage by the residence insurance partners.
When you book with us, your room will be allocated at random. If you have a preference on who you'll be living with (for example same sex flatmates or postgraduate flatmates), you can contact us and we will try to meet your preferences, but we can't guarantee this as it is dependent on availability.
Already have a group of friends you want to live with? Book your group booking by reaching out to amber agent.
Yes, you can book a flat with friends. For more information please be in touch with amber agent.
Bedding is not provided in the properties. You will need to bring your own bedding to use when you arrive.
The property have partnered with UniKitOut, the UK's leading Student Kit supplier, so whether you need bedding, kitchen, bathroom, or everything - they have something for you. You can buy them from their online Shop.
No. For security reasons, the residence team can only give your room key directly to you.
The easiest way to check your block and room number is to login to My Account.
You'll find a summary of your booking in the 'My bookings' section.
Your flat number, floor, and block (where applicable) can also be found on your tenancy agreement.
All customers should follow their property’s rules on having guests. Please speak to your property team if you don’t know what these are.
You’ll need to bring your own pots, pans and other kitchen items
We have partnered with UniKitOut, the UK's leading Student Kit supplier, so whether you need bedding, kitchen, bathroom, or everything - they have something for you. You can buy them from our online Shop.
You can find out what’s in your flat in your welcome guide.
You can make your payment and check how much is due by logging into My Account. Please pay any charges as soon as possible to avoid receiving a late payment fee.
Speak with your flatmates in advance of check-out to make sure all cupboards and the fridge/freezer will be left empty. It’s important to work together so that the activity can be shared equally.
If any food or belongings are left in the kitchen, they'll need to apply a charge for them to be removed, and the charge will be split equally between everyone in the flat including yourself. If you are the last person to check-out of your flat, we recommended that you make the decision on any food left in the cupboards, fridge or freezer – you may want to take it with you, donate it to the foodbank or dispose of it responsibly.
Yes. You’re responsible for leaving your room clean and empty. You can recycle or donate unwanted items, and all rubbish must be disposed of responsibly. Any items left in your room will be removed, and they’ll need to apply a charge for this.
If you’re sharing a flat, it’s a good idea to find out when everyone is leaving so that the cleaning in your kitchen and hallway can be shared equally.
Please leave your kitchen / lounge / hallway clean and empty – don’t forget to clean inside the fridge and freezer, and to empty your cupboards to avoid cleaning charges. If there are any items or food left in the kitchen or hallway, then removal charges may apply.
All cleaning, damage and removal charges will be split equally between all tenants.
No. Unfortunately they're not able to store anything in the property after check-out, so you’ll need to take all of your belongings with you.
If you need to store your luggage locally, they've partnered with LOVESPACE who specialise in secure storage with collection and delivery options.
You must leave your room empty. If you left any belongings in your room or kitchen by mistake, please get in touch with the property straight away. They will remove the items and put them into safe storage at your property, where they will be kept for 14 days (from the day you checked out). You will need to contact your Property Team and make arrangements with them to collect your belongings. After the 14 days has passed, any uncollected items will be recycled, donated to charity, or disposed of responsibly
It may be difficult to park directly outside your property, so they recommend researching alternative parking in the area.
If an item in your flat has stopped working, please raise a maintenance request in their app before you check-out. If they are aware of items that need repairing in advance, and there has been no malicious damage, you won't be charged.
They need to be fair and consistent with their approach to damage charges, which is why they encourage you to complete the inventory thoroughly when you first move in. They document any damage on their own room checks so they will have a record of this damage, and can cancel any charges for damage you didn’t cause. Please speak to staff in your Property Team if you need to report damages before you check-out.
They do charge for damages, however, if the person responsible for causing the damage is willing to take full responsibility, then they will only charge that person. If no one accepts the responsibility for damages in a communal area, then the charge will be split equally between everyone in the flat.
It's better to report damages whilst you’re living with them so they can get it fixed, and you can avoid any charges when you leave.
If something has been damaged – even if by accident - please report it to a member of your Property Team straight away.
No. Your maintenance team will be happy to help with any repairs, so please log your maintenance request through their App.
If you have a credit on your account, you will be able to see this on your account statement. However, if you have an upcoming future instalment (within the next 10 days) any credit that has previously shown on your account will have now moved to offset the future instalment.
This means that any rent will be deducted less the amount that your account was in credit.
They cater for students of all abilities. From accessibility to neurodiversity, let’s work together to make student life easier for you. If there’s anything you need to tell us about before you arrive, they're here to listen and have a conversation on how they can make student life easier for you.
Let us know how they can help as far in advance as possible, so that they can make sure they accommodate you in the right way. You can contact by emailing the property or you can also take their pre-arrival disclosure form..
Any condition which specifically requires staff intervention or requires staff to be first responders e.g. a seizure alarm that requires staff to respond.
Alcohol free, designated quiet, vegan, vegetarian, dietary restrictive, or one specific gender flats.
Specialist desk furniture/equipment. (This may be funded by Disabled Students Allowance, reach out to your universities disability team for further information).
If you’ve got any allergies and you’re concerned about living in a shared flat, get in touch with the residence team and they can advise on the best steps to take and how to manage this with your flatmates.
If you’ve recently had an injury (such as a broken bone) or have a condition that will temporarily affect you, let the property team know as soon as possible so they can make sure all the right safety measures are in place for you.
You can email or fill out our pre-arrival disclosure form .They may also require you to complete a temporary PEEP form with the property team. If you have already checked in and would like to make a disclosure, please fill out the post-arrival disclosure form.
They've created virtual tours for most of the properties but if you would like to see the property in person, you can get in touch with the amber agent.
If you’ve not got a UK bank account, it’s important that you get one when you arrive.
It will save you time to look into it before you get to the UK, but there’s no need to worry if you’ve left it a little late. Each bank will have different requirements about what is needed from non-UK nationals to open a bank account.
It’s safe to say that you will need some form of identification, and proof of your residency and course here in the UK as standard. In most cases, you’ll also need a letter from the property to confirm your UK address, and they're happy to provide this for you.
They may well require more information and documentation, and may even need to arrange a meeting with you before this can be set up.
There are so many banks here in the UK, and each will have a slightly different policy.
If you are arriving later at night or early in the morning, simply call our Emergency Control Centre and they'll arrange for someone to come out and let you in.
It’s your responsibility to clean both your room and the shared areas of your flat.
Find guidance on keeping your room and flat clean and tidy from the residence team.
All flatmates are responsible for keeping the communal areas clean and tidy. First, try to establish a cleaning rota. The rota is the key to working together to keep the place clean. All it takes is four simple steps:
Make a list of the regular cleaning tasks that need to be done
Decide with your flatmates who’s doing what, and on which day
Write each task for each person in the relevant day column
Do your tasks on the relevant day, and tick the box when you’re done
If you're still having trouble getting your flatmates to do their part after establishing a rota and speaking to them about it, please speak to your team at reception who will try to help.
Find guidance on keeping your room and flat clean and tidy from the residence team.
The heating in properties maintain a base temperature to stop rooms from getting cold. You’ll then find a thermostat in your individual rooms that you can use to alter how warm your room is.
There are two types of thermostats in our properties. The most common version has a single boost button. When you hit the boost button on your thermostat, it means that the heating will ramp up for 45 minutes, and you can do this multiple times.
But once it hits the upper temperature, you won’t be able to keep increasing it. Instead, it will simply maintain that level of warmth when you press the button.
In some buildings, you'll find a different thermostat that has five different settings (off, low, medium, high, boost). You can choose which setting you would like to have the heating on, and then use the boost button to increase the temperature for 45 minutes.
Once that temperature has been reached, the heating won’t come on again unless the thermostat senses a drop below that pre-set temperature.
When you book with us the possessions inside your room are protected through property Insurance.
If you need to make a claim you'll need to get in touch with insurance Claim Centre.
Wi-Fi calling also known VoWiFi (voice over Wi-Fi), is a feature that allows you to make or receive calls and text messages over a Wi-Fi network. You can do this in the buildings by following these steps:
On Apple devices:
Make sure you are connected to the Glide Network and are signed in.
Go to settings > Phone > Wi-Fi Calling > On
On Android devices:
Make sure you are connected to the Glide Network and are signed in.
Go to settings > connections > WiFi calling > On > Set to Wi-Fi preferred to make sure that Wi-Fi calling is the default connection method when connected to Wi-Fi.
If you’re having difficulty connecting, there’s a few things to check:
Clear your browsing history, cookies and cache
Forget the Wi-Fi network and search again
Turn off your Firewall -
remember to turn your firewall back on once you’re connected.
If you’re still unable to connect, or you think your internet has gone down, it’s best to contact your internet provider directly.
Your internet provider will depend on the property you’re living in:
Help with Glide Wi-Fi
Get in touch with Glide directly by calling or by emailing.
Help with University Wi-Fi
If your internet is provided by your university, your reception team will be able to help.
If you’re not sure who your internet provider is, talk to your reception team.
When you choose to live with the property, access to up to 300Mb/s Wi-Fi is included in your rent. Connect up to 50 devices simultaneously, whether you're in the common room, study area or your bedroom, you're always connected.
Your Wi-Fi will be provided by Glide, unless it’s provided by your university. Glide delivers a Gigabit service with up to 1Gb on wired ports and 300MB on Wifi.You’ll be given further information on your internet provider when you arrive. In the meantime, you can check your Broadband and Wi-Fi availablity here.
Please be aware that some older devices may not be gigabit capable. Check your settings to find out more information on your connection.
How you connect to your Wi-Fi depends on the property you’re living in:
I've received a Passkey from Glide
Scan for available Wi-Fi networks, select
Glide-US-Resident
Enter your passkey
I haven’t received a Passkey from Glide
Scan for available Wi-Fi networks, select
Glide-US-Signup
or
US_Glide
Open a browser
Register your details on the Glide welcome screen
Help with Glide Wi-Fi
Get in touch with them directly by calling or by emailing.
Wi-Fi is included in your rent. If your internet is with Glide, you’ll have access to up to 300Mb/s and can connect up to 50 devices simultaneously. If your internet is provided by your university, they’ll be able to tell you your allowances.
The cost to use the laundry facilities in your building may differ slightly. Pricing information will be available once you've checked into your property.
You'll find information on the location of the laundry room at your property in your property Welcome guide. You'll be sent a link to this by email ahead of checking in.
They have dedicated on-site Service and Safety teams in all the cities – which means that there will always be someone around to help if you need them. Part of their job is doing patrols of the buildings and attending to incidents, so don't worry if there is nobody at reception. You can let them know that you need help by contacting them via the security call point located near your reception or front door, or by calling the Emergency Control Centre.
You can also raise a locked out request in the property app, which will connect you directly to the Emergency Control Centre if you are locked out.
A villavent helps to ventilate your flat by extracting old air and pumping fresh air into a room. You’ll find the villavent unit for your flat in your kitchen above the oven, and connecting vents in your bedroom and bathroom.
If you’re having problems with the temperature of your fridge, check the temperature control switch - this will indicate how cold the fridge is. You can find the control inside your fridge at the top.
If the drawers of your freezer are hard to open, you may need to defrost it.
All of our flats are fitted with Prefect temperature controls which you can use to adjust the temperature.
If your toaster, kettle or iron has stopped working, they can arrange a replacement for you to collect from reception.
Simply raise a maintenance request in the property app and a member of your property team will be in touch to let you know when you can collect your replacement.
Please note that the following exclusions apply:
Toasters in Aberdeen properties
Kettles and toasters in Portsmouth properties
Toasters and irons in Bournemouth properties
Kettles, toasters and irons at Calthorpe Court and Beech Gardens in Birmingham
Kettles, toasters and irons at Cathedral Park in Bristol
Kettles, toasters and irons in Cardiff properties (Except Blackweir Lodge which provides all)
Kettles and toasters at Bridgewater Heights and Mill Point in Manchester
Kettles, toasters and irons in Southampton properties
Your room is yours until the end of your contracted time listed in your Tenancy Agreement. That means you can leave anything you like in your room when you leave the property, for example the Christmas break.
There are a few things to remember to do before you leave your room:
Lock your bedroom door
Lock your windows and close your curtains
Take the rubbish out
Switch off the lights
Unplug your appliances
Your room is yours until the end of your contracted time listed in your Tenancy Agreement. That means, if your contract covers holiday periods like Christmas and Easter, you won't need to move out during these times.
There are TVs in many of the communal areas, and some bedrooms include TVs too - you can check what's available at your property on your property page or in your welcome guide. You'll be sent a link to your welcome guide before you arrive.
You will need a TV licence for your bedroom if you’re watching TV live or on-demand, and if you have a TV licence for your bedroom this automatically covers the communal kitchen too.
If you just want to watch TV in the communal kitchen, then you and your flatmates can arrange a single TV licence together. Students living in a studio will also need to arrange their own TV licence if you plan to watch TV live or on-demand.
How you connect a TV in your room will depend on the property you’re living in. Most of our rooms don't have aerial points, but if you have a Smart TV you can connect through Wi-Fi.
If you plan to watch live or on demand TV, you’ll require a TV License. For more information on this, visit www.tvlicensing.co.uk.
Students should follow their property’s rules on having guests. If they don’t know what these are, they should speak to their property team.
The property work with Avon Fire and Rescue Service to go above and beyond what the fire safety regulations demand from our homes, policies, and procedures. The fire risk assessments are done by experienced assessors who are members of the Institution of Fire Engineers.
On-site teams test our fire alarms every week, and show all new arrivals their evacuation routes and assembly points - so they know exactly what to do in an emergency.
You'll find emergency signage located throughout each building, but if you’re ever unsure or worried, you can speak to staff who’ll be happy to explain where you’d need to go.
Nothing is more important than your safety, and that includes keeping safe from fire in your flat. There’s safety equipment and systems on site that help to keep you safe every day, but there’s a part for you to play too.
Here’s the best ways to keep fire safe in your flat:
Keep doorways and hallways free from obstructions
Keep fire doors closed and never wedge them open
Switch on your cooker extractor fan when you cook
Never leave your cooking unattended
Don’t start cooking if you’re tired or under the influence of drugs or alcohol
Never cover a heater or dry your clothes on them
Never cover a smoke detector
Use the bathroom fan when showering - steam, and even deodorant spray, can set off the smoke alarm
Never use faulty electrical equipment
Be careful to not overload plug sockets or extension leads when in use (appliances which give off heat should only ever be plugged in alone eg hairdryers etc)
And around the building:
Keep all exits and hallways clear of any obstructions
Never wedge communal fire doors open
Report any faults with fire doors or equipment to us as soon as you spot them
Never block emergency access to your building
Familiarise yourself with fire escapes and your fire assembly point
Only use the dedicated smoking areas and never smoke or vape inside
And remember, tampering with fire safety equipment is against the law. Don’t tamper with your fire extinguishers, fire alarm system, smoke detectors (including covering them), break-glass and fire exit signs.
If there’s a fire in your flat, we know this can be scary. No matter how small or big, it’s important to act quickly. Don’t panic and follow these instructions:
Get out immediately if you hear the alarm
Leave your flat and close all doors behind you
Use the stairs, never use the lift
Call 999 – never assume someone else has
Stay away from your flat until you’re told it’s safe to return
There’s also key fire safety information in your flat usually on the back of your door, it’s a good idea to make yourself familiar with this when you arrive.
Your fire test day and time, as well as your assembly point, are in your welcome guide. Select your city and choose your property to find specific information for where you live.
False activations are frustrating. Not only do they disrupt you, but they can also make others become too relaxed when it comes to hearing the fire alarm. You should never assume a fire alarm is just a false activation, and always evacuate whenever you hear the alarm.
There are however a few things you can do to help reduce false alarm activations:
Keep the bathroom door closed when showering as steam can activate the fire alarm
Use aerosol sprays in the bathroom and turn on the extractor fan
Do not cover your bedroom heater with clothes or other items
Do not use candles
When cooking - open your kitchen windows slightly and keep your kitchen fire door closed. Don’t leave cooking unattended.
If your break glass point is damaged, let your Unite Students team know
Don’t smoke in the building
If you suspect that others might be smoking in the building, let your Unite Students team know
All of the buildings are non-smoking, so they don’t allow smoking or vaping inside your flat, room or communal areas. They do have some designated outdoor spaces that they ask the residents who smoke or vape to use instead. There are cigarette bins located on site and they ask that residents use these where needed to help keep things tidy.
To learn more about the deposit requirement, please check the policy section above, or feel free to reach out to your amber agent.
For more details about guarantor requirements, refer to the policy section above or connect with your amber agent.
For more information on payment plans, refer to the policy section above, or contact your amber agent for assistance.
Liverpool is a famous city in the UK, it has over 70,000 domestic and international students studying in top institutions of the city. The student population is large and thus on-campus university accommodation options fill up quickly, leading many students to choose off-campus student accommodation in Liverpool. Amber helps in easing the process of finding the student apartments Liverpool. Liverpool student homes include furnished en-suite, non-ensuite, private, and shared apartments close to major universities.
With amber you can compare options before securing student homes in Liverpool near top universities like the University of Liverpool, Liverpool John Moores University, and the Liverpool Institute. Amber has 24/7 assistance, flexible stay durations, and a hassle-free booking process so that you can find Liverpool student accommodation options easily.
Liverpool is a city on the Mersey River in the northwest of England. It's well-known for its rich sea-faring history and famous cultural background, and it was famously home to the Beatles. With a unique blend of nightlife and culture, as well as historic places such as the Royal Albert Dock and the UNESCO designated "Liverpool Waterfront", Liverpool has much to offer students. The city has a population of approximately 500,000, with many different ethnic groups among its residents, making Liverpool an excellent place for students. There are also outdoor places such as the Lake District and Snowdonia National Park.
In addition to being a lively city, Liverpool is also a major educational centre in the United Kingdom, with several of the top universities being located there with specific emphasis on research-based education and a commitment to providing students with opportunities for experiential learning. Students can expect an affordable cost of living as well as it is 54th QS Best Student City ranking, which is indicative of Liverpool's welcoming and student-friendly attitude. Liverpool also hosts annual live music events like Liverpool Sound City. It also has neighbourhoods such as Anfield and Sefton Park, which provide an exciting mix of history and young energy.
There are a variety of Liverpool student accommodations which are available for students in the liverpool. Below are some of the top student housing in Liverpool for your academic year.
| Best student accommodations in Liverpool | Top Amenities | Nearby University | Starting Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Iconinc The Ascent | Sauna, Music Room, 24h Concierge, Gym, Cinema | Liverpool John Moores (LJMU), University of Liverpool | £234/week |
| Windsor Court | 1Gbps Wired Internet, Smart Study Area, TV in Room | University of Liverpool, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine | £195/week |
| Vista Square | Yoga Studio, Karaoke, Private Dining, Prayer Room | University of Liverpool (8 min walk), LJMU Mount Pleasant | £195/week |
| Fontenoy Apartments | Cinema Room, Games Lounge, Vending Machine, Gym | LJMU City Campus, SAE Institute Liverpool | £185/week |
| Vita Student The Tinlings | Swimming Pool, Free Breakfast, Bi-weekly Housekeeping | University of Liverpool, LJMU, SAE Institute | £182/week |
From affordable student houses in Liverpool to budget-friendly student accom Liverpool, it provides cost-effective living options without compromising on comfort, and most student housing in Liverpool is fully furnished. Here are some of the affordable student accommodations in Liverpool:
| Affordable student flats in Liverpool | Top Amenities | Nearby University | Starting Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| St Andrew’s Gardens | Large Garden/Courtyard, Communal Lounge, Parking | University of Liverpool (7 min walk), LJMU | £95/week |
| Marybone Village 1 | On-site Gym, Cinema Room, Pool Table | LJMU (Adjacent), University of Liverpool (Bus) | £98/week |
| Europa | Courtyard, Social Events, TV in Shared Kitchen | Liverpool Hope University, University of Liverpool | £99/week |
| Grand Central | Outdoor Social Space, PS4 Lounge, Vending Machines | LJMU (8 min walk), University of Liverpool | £99/week |
| Arrad House | Knowledge Quarter Location, Outdoor Social Space | University of Liverpool (2 min walk), LJMU | £102/week |
Liverpool has a range of neighbourhoods for student residence Liverpool, each with unique characteristics that cater to different preferences and lifestyles. The city centre offers modern flats and a premium living experience, close to shops and entertainment. Have a look at some of the best areas in Liverpool:
| Neighborhood | Vibe & Features | Monthly Cost (Est.) | Recommended Liverpool Student Accommodation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aigburth | Green and quiet; ideal for those who want a "village" feel near Sefton Park. | £750 – £900 | Private student rooms in Liverpool such as Borden Court |
| Allerton | Charming suburban area with great local shops and easy access to green spaces. | £750 – £950 | Various shared student homes in Liverpool. |
| Edge Hill | Budget-friendly and very close to the Knowledge Quarter and city campuses. | £700 – £850 | Best Liverpool accommodations such as St Andrew’s Gardens |
| Lark Lane | Bohemian social hub with independent cafes; just a short hop from the city centre. | £800 – £950 | Student accommodation near Liverpool University such as Queensland Place. |
Liverpool has a variety of student housing options that fit different lifestyles, budgets, and preferences. Amber provides a list of fully furnished purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) in Liverpool. Many student accommodations in Liverpool provide on-site support and security. Here’s a breakdown of the room types available in student accommodation in Liverpool:
1. Ensuite Rooms - Ensuite rooms come with a private bedroom and attached bathroom.
Privacy: A private bathroom.
Shared Living Areas: Kitchen and lounge are shared.
Ideal For: Students wanting privacy.
2. Non-Ensuite Rooms - Non-ensuite rooms have a private bedroom with a shared bathroom.
Privacy: Bedroom remains personal, bathroom is shared.
Shared Living Areas: Kitchens and common areas are communal.
Ideal For: Students looking for affordable housing.
3. Shared Apartments-This student rentals Liverpool offers individual bedrooms while residents share bathrooms, kitchens, and lounges.
Privacy: Bedrooms are private; other areas are shared.
Shared Living Areas: Strong focus on social living.
Ideal For: Students who enjoy social life.
4. Private Rooms – Private apartments provide a full flat with a bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen solely for one person.
Privacy: Full privacy with no shared areas.
Shared Living Areas: None; the entire space belongs to the resident.
Ideal For: Students who want full independence and maximum comfort.
5. Studios - Studios are independent private spaces with their own halls, a bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen in one unit.
Privacy: Complete independence with private facilities.
Shared Living Areas: No shared spaces.
Ideal For: Students who prefer independence.
The average cost of living for students in Liverpool is approximately 23% cheaper than in London, with students usually spending £750 - £1,100 per month, depending on lifestyle. Here's a breakdown of typical monthly expenses to help plan your budget, excluding rent for your luxury student homes Liverpool:
1. Food and eatery: £150 to £270 monthly.
2. Travelling expenses: ( Public transport ) £40 and £70 monthly.
3. Leisure and entertainment: £50 to £130 monthly.
4. Stationery and textbooks: £80 to £100 per month
5. Internet & mobile phone: £50 to £80 per month
6. Average rent: £140 to £170 per month
Transport in Liverpool is easy and inexpensive, meaning that students can discover this wonderful city and travel between their homes and other locations easily. Liverpool has a variety of transport options that meet your budget and preferences. The closest airport is John Lennon Airport in Liverpool. Some of the best modes of transport available for students include:
| Mode | Routes Covered | Student Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Arriva Bus (UniRider) | All Arriva services across Liverpool City Region | £193 (Term 1) / £487 (Full Year) |
| Stagecoach Bus (UniRider) | All Stagecoach services in Merseyside & Chester | £165 (Term 1) / £399 (Annual) |
| Merseyrail (Railpass) | Selected zones (Northern, Wirral, & City lines) | ~£96 – £198 (Per Term depending on zones) |
| Trio Ticket | Combined Bus, Train, and Ferry (All Merseyside) | £110 – £225 (Per Term depending on zones) |
| Bolt E-Scooters / Bikes | City-wide (including Speke/Garston) | £1 unlock fee + ~£0.20/min (Student discounts via app) |
| Mersey Ferry | Cross-river (Liverpool Seacombe/Woodside) | £11.50 (Sightseeing) / £4 (Commuter Return) |
| Walking / Cycling | Knowledge Quarter, City Center, & Parks | Free (Bike hire from Student Guild: £40–£60/year) |
Liverpool is a city full of excitement for students due to its mixture of modern amenities and also its culture and rich history. The Liverpool City Centre and Baltic Triangle are two very popular areas to live in because they have everything from libraries to cafes to rivers like the River Mersey where students can study or relax. The City Centre is also noted for having a lot of entertainment which draws many students in that area as well. There are many cultural experiences that you can experience in Liverpool, such as Tate Liverpool, Walker Art Gallery, and The Museum of Liverpool. There are three major football clubs in the city - Liverpool FC, Everton FC, and Tranmere Rovers - so students can also enjoy a variety of sporting events in Liverpool as well. The city is very easy to navigate with excellent public transportation so you can effortlessly explore all that Liverpool has to offer, and its overall atmosphere will allow for a perfect mix between work and play. For more information on how to navigate the city, visit the Liverpool City Guide. This will also assist you in locating Liverpool student houses to rent.
When many people think of Liverpool they immediately think of the city's incredible music scene, one of the most recognised places in the city because it is where The Beatles created some of their biggest hits and still today it has The Cavern Club, the best music venue in the world. If you are looking for some of the best coffee in the city, you should check out Bold Street Coffee; they are known for their amazing coffee and pastries.
The city’s higher education institutions are well-respected both nationally and internationally, with strong academic reputations, diverse student populations, and strong industry links. Some top universities with courses in business, performing arts and more include:
| University Name | Top Courses | Best Off-campus Accommodation Options |
|---|---|---|
| Liverpool Hope University | Law, Medicine, Engineering, Business, Computer Science | Liverpool Uni accommodations such as iQ East Court |
| Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU) | Criminology, Nursing, Sports Science, Architecture, Business Management | Accommodation options like XI Arndale House |
| Liverpool Hope University | Education, Fine Arts, Theology, Psychology | student accommodation near Liverpool Hope University such as Queensland Place |