Living in Brook Hall gives you the choice of a range of en-suite rooms, meaning no matter which one you opt for, you’ll have a bathroom all to yourself. Rooms also come with a wardrobe, under bed storage, a study desk and a comfortable bed. Plus, you’ll have access to a fully-fitted kitchen and living space that is shared with your flatmates.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
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.
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
Students from all over the world come to Manchester, a thriving city renowned for its world-class universities, student culture, and rich industrial past. Finding an ideal student accommodation in Manchester is essential for those who intend to study here, and amber provides a smooth way for students to select their ideal Manchester student accommodation. The alternatives offered by amber are extensive and designed to accommodate a range of tastes and price ranges. Amber makes sure every student is comfortable and convenient by providing fully equipped en-suite rooms with private bathrooms as well as studio apartments with a separate kitchenette and living area. Furthermore, shared apartments allow you to interact with other students while maintaining your
privacy if you want to experience a sense of community. Finding, comparing, and booking student accommodation near University of Manchester or the Manchester Metropolitan University is made easy using amber's platform. Students can find verified properties near these universities from top property providers such as iQ Student Accommodation, Unite Students, and Vita Students. Some of the top student accommodations in Manchester include Canvas River Street Tower and Ladybarn House.
With more than 500,000 residents, Manchester has evolved from a centre for textiles to a flourishing metropolis with world-class innovation, music, and education. Manchester is ideally situated for weekend trips and outdoor excursions for those who enjoy the outdoors, close to the stunning Peak District and Lake District National Parks. Additionally, cities that are located near Manchester include Bolton, Salford, and Huddersfield. The city attracts students from all over the world since it is home to esteemed universities. The University of Manchester (QS World University Ranking: 32), Manchester Metropolitan University, and the University of Salford are some of the most well-known ones. These colleges are located at a short distance away from amber’s student housing in Manchester, which makes commuting easy and frees up more time for you to experience student life. Another big lure is the city's renowned music culture, which gave rise to classic bands like Oasis and The Smiths and is still inspiring with a vibrant selection of concerts and clubs. Manchester is a top option for students wishing to study in the UK because of its unique combination of academic rigour, cultural experiences, and exciting nightlife. With studios and shared apartments close to your university, student accommodation in Manchester puts you right in the middle of things and makes the city seem like home right away.
Student accommodation in Manchester is categorised based on preferences. Not only do students have a variety of options to choose from, but they also have the opportunity to enjoy several amenities and features to enjoy. Finding the best student accommodation in Manchester is quite simple, thanks to amber’s services. From studio apartments to en-suite and shared rooms, there are several student accommodation in Manchester available, which make your overall university experience a whole lot easier. Have a look at some of the best student accommodation in Manchester:
1. iQ Lambert & Fairfield House
4. Moss Court
For students who want to enjoy the best of city life without going over budget, finding reasonably priced Manchester student houses in the city can be a game-changer. Comfort, convenience, and camaraderie are all provided by city living, which ranges from communal flats to affordable studios. Here are some cheap student accommodations in Manchester options to consider:
Choosing the right area to live in Manchester can make all the difference in your student experience. Known for its blend of culture, history, and lively student neighbourhoods, Manchester offers something for everyone. Some of the best areas to live in Manchester include:
1. Castlefield: Castlefield is a charming, ancient neighbourhood with cobblestone lanes, canals, and green areas that provide a tranquil diversion from the bustle of the city. It is well-known for its Roman history and contemporary residences, making it an excellent choice for students who choose a more sedate, scenic area near the city centre for their Manchester student residences. Some notable properties include Canvas River Street Tower, City Edge, and many more.
2. Northern Quarter: The Northern Quarter is a creative centre known for its record stores, independent businesses, street art, and hip eateries. With lots of interesting locations to discover and a relaxed yet lively atmosphere, it's a popular destination for artists and students. Manchester student housing properties like Ladybarn House and Vita Student Circle Square are some of the best ones to consider.
3. Manchester City Centre: The City Centre offers perfect student homes in Manchester for people who want to be close to the main attractions, food options, and shopping. With easy access to public transportation and a blend of modern and old architecture, it is quite lively and handy. In addition, with several student flats in Manchester and properties around, such as Moss Court and Riverside House, students have a variety of things to do.
4. Lower Chatham: If you are looking for more tranquil and reasonably priced Manchester student accommodation to live in that is near the city's institutions, then Lower Chatham is the place for you. Students looking for a well-rounded, reasonably priced neighbourhood with decent amenities close by will love this place. You can choose from Manchester student apartments like Harry Lord House, iQ Student Quarter, and many more.
Manchester has a variety of accommodation types, including student flats, student rooms, and more to fit the budget and lifestyle of any student. There is something for everyone, ranging from communal areas that promote a feeling of community to individual studios for individuals who want independence. Here are some available types of student rooms in Manchester:
1. Ensuite Rooms: Ensuite apartments in Manchester offer a private bedroom complete with an attached bathroom, giving students their own space for sleeping and hygiene. The kitchen and living areas are shared with other residents, making it a suitable choice for students who appreciate privacy in their bedrooms but enjoy socialising in communal spaces.
2. Non-Ensuite Rooms: Non-ensuite rooms are budget-friendly student accommodation in Manchester that provide a private bedroom, while the bathroom, kitchen, and living areas are shared with others. This setup is often present at student halls in Manchester and allows students to have their own personal sleeping and study areas while making use of shared facilities.
3. Studio Apartments: Studio apartments in Manchester are fully self-contained units, featuring a private bedroom, bathroom, and a compact kitchen area. With no need for shared spaces, they offer maximum privacy and independence, making them ideal for students who prefer a complete living area of their own.
4. 1-Bed or 2-Bed Apartments: These apartments feature one or two separate bedrooms and include a shared kitchen, bathroom, and often a living room. These student flats in Manchester are furnished with essential amenities. They’re ideal for students who prefer to live with one other person, offering a semi-private environment with dedicated bedroom space.
5. Shared Apartments: Shared apartments consist of multiple private bedrooms within the same unit, with common areas like the kitchen, bathroom, and living room shared among roommates. Such student apartments in Manchester are ideal for those who want a mix of personal space in their bedrooms and shared social areas.
6. Private Rooms: Private rooms provide a personal space equipped with a bed, study desk, and sometimes a private bathroom. These private Manchester student rooms offer the privacy of an individual bedroom while often granting access to shared communal areas, making them a versatile choice for students seeking both independence and community.
Compared to the cost of living in London or other similar UK cities, Manchester offers a more inexpensive lifestyle while yet offering a wealth of social and cultural experiences. On average, students can expect to spend close to £1800 - £2000 every month. For a better understanding, read about the cost of living in Manchester for students. To aid with your planning, the following is a summary of typical monthly expenses:
1. Food: £200 - £300 per month
2. Groceries: £100 - £150 per month
3. Transportation: £60 - £90 per month
4. Entertainment: £50 - £100 per month
5. Clothing: £30 - £70 per month
6. Sports & Fitness: £20 - £40 per month
Manchester's well-connected and reasonably priced public transportation system makes getting around the city simple. Students may commute easily and effectively from their student residence in Manchester because of the city's numerous transit alternatives, which include buses, trams, and trains. Students can control their travel expenses while seeing the city and visiting academic campuses thanks to a variety of travel card options as well. Some top options for students to travel include:
1. Bus: With lines that go all around the city and into the neighbouring areas, buses are among the most economical and practical modes of transportation in Manchester. The average cost of a single trip is about £1.50, and an adult day pass costs about £4. Additionally, students can take advantage of the Stagecoach UniRider card, which provides unlimited bus travel at a subsidised rate.
2. Metrolink Tram: Manchester's Metrolink tram system is a well-liked option since it connects important destinations such as university districts, the city centre, and surrounding communities from your Manchester accommodation. Adult day passes cost approximately £4.90, while a single journey costs approximately £1.80. For everyday commutes and weekend excursions, tram riding is now affordable and accessible for students thanks to the Get Me There card's discounted costs.
3. Train: For quick vacations outside of the city or for regional commuting from your Manchester accommodation, trains offer a speedy and effective means to get from Manchester to neighbouring cities. The cost varies with distance, with shorter trips typically costing £3 to £5. The 16-25 Railcard, which provides a 1/3 off rail costs throughout the UK, is advantageous for students who regularly travel outside of Manchester since it lowers the cost of regional exploration.
Manchester is a dynamic city that appeals to both tourists and students because it blends a lively student culture with a wealth of attractions. Its liveliness and comfort are reflected in the student houses in Manchester. Students can expect the same from its arts scene outdoors, which includes world-class exhibitions at the Manchester Art Gallery and street art in the Northern Quarter.
Numerous cafes, bars, and music venues, including the storied O2 Apollo and Albert Hall, where famous performances are frequently held, provide a vibrant social environment for students. Food lovers will be thrilled by the city’s diverse dining scene, by visiting the best restaurants in Manchester, from budget-friendly bites to gourmet experiences. With Old Trafford and the Etihad Stadium attracting supporters from all over the world to see Manchester United and Manchester City play, the city is also known for its world-class football culture.
Manchester is home to several visitor attractions outside of its nightlife and sports, such as the Science and Industry Museum, the historic John Rylands Library, and the picturesque Castlefield canals. There are several things to do in Manchester other than its nightlife. Manchester offers both tourists and students an amazing experience with its combination of study-friendly areas, historical sites, and a thriving social scene.
Manchester is home to some of the UK’s most prestigious and well-regarded universities, making it a top destination for students from around the world. The city’s rich academic heritage and vibrant campus life provide an ideal environment for students to thrive academically and socially. Here are the top universities:
1. University of Manchester: The University of Manchester, which is frequently named among the best universities in the world, is a major force in both research and education. The university, which is well-known for emphasising innovation, provides a broad range of programs in the humanities, social sciences, engineering, and other fields. Some of the nearest and most notable properties around this university include Ladybarn House and Canvas River Street Tower.
2. Manchester Metropolitan University: Manchester Metropolitan University is a university that focuses on employability and industry connections while providing a hands-on approach to higher education. Properties like Vita Student Circle Square are absolute student favourites. The university is well-known for its robust business, art, design, and health programs and offers students practical study opportunities as well as access to a thriving urban culture.
3. University of Salford: The University of Salford provides a progressive approach to education, particularly in the fields of media, engineering, and healthcare. The institution has strong connections to MediaCityUK and is well-known for its work in digital media and television. Students can explore properties like Riverside House and Harry Lord House, which are some of the nearest ones to campus.