Student Accommodations in Elizabeth Bay, Sydney

Elizabeth Bay is the quieter sister to its neighbour, Potts Point. It's got the same dense mix of grand apartment buildings, beautiful terraces, and high-rise condos. But while it's got a few cafes and restaurants and the great Bird & Bear Boathouse on the water, it's definitely not a dining and nightlife hub. This is a great arrangement for its residents, who get to walk a few minutes to the excitement of Potts Point and, at the end of the night, return to their nice homes with killer views of the harbour.

Amber offers a wide range of options for Elizabeth Bay accommodation. Many of the listed homes offer both shared and private accommodations, and we offer a variety of possibilities for Elizabeth Bay accommodation. Finding and reserving amber student accommodation is simple. We've made it easier for you to find the perfect student house for your needs and budget with our search tool, which enables you to browse for apartments in a given city, neighbourhood, or close to a specific university. You can also sort the accommodation according to their cost and distance from the school, or you can let us propose the best options for you. You will have a fantastic home base from which to enjoy student life and the pleasures of living in this cultural city when you reserve your ideal student house with us. These student accommodation options are also close to universities such as National Art School, University of Newcastle, La Trobe University, Navitas English Sydney Hyde Park, University of New South Wales (CBD Campus), and Sydney Business School.

A harbourside suburb located just 3 km east of the Sydney central business district, this locality has always been a high-class address ever since Colonial Secretary, Alexander Macleay, built his exclusive residence there in 1837. The suburb takes its name from the bay on Sydney Harbour. Macleay Point separates Elizabeth Bay from Rushcutters Bay. This suburb is surrounded by the suburbs of Rushcutters Bay and Potts Point. Kings Cross is a locality on the south-western border, and Garden Island is a locality to the north. This locality is part of the densest urban area in Australia, with its own population of 5,000 and is closely linked to Potts Point and Rushcutters Bay. In the 1930s it shared in a boom in flats built in the Art Deco style, a significant collection now heritage-listed. Although some high-rise developments dominate some areas, the fine-grained streetscapes, lined with White Magnolias and small cafes, provide a localised intimacy.

Amber provides students in and around this Sydney neighbourhood with studios, apartments, and other reasonably priced options for accommodations in Elizabeth Bay, Sydney. You should only choose the best when studying abroad. Amber provides luxurious en-suites, student flats and studios in this locality. Carefully picked out and built specifically for students, most of the properties have a shared or private kitchen and include several additional amenities such as gyms, game rooms, study rooms and WiFi. Conveniently located in hip neighbourhoods with plenty of cafes, restaurants, and stores to choose from, these rooms are certainly not far from several top universities in this locality, including the University of Wollongong, and Kent Institute Australia. Some of amber's top Elizabeth Bay accommodation options include

1.  Scape Mountain X
2. UME Park Side - Surrey Hills
3. UME Redfern Village
4. Link2
5. UME Potts Point.

One key factor to consider before studying abroad should be the total cost of living. The cost of your Sydney student housing will likely be the largest of your expenses after your college tuition. To help plan out your budget and expenses, we have provided rough estimates of a few other mandatory costs you will have to bear while living as a student in the city. Most of these estimated prices will vary depending on personal preferences but are helpful to gauge how much you could be spending.

1. Food and groceries: 100-200 AUD per month
2. Travel: 40-100 AUD per month
3. Phone plan: 10-30 AUD per month
4. Recreation: 50-200 AUD per month

Owing to its unique geography, Sydney has a menagerie of public transportation options, including buses, trains, light rail, and ferries. If you're near the CBD or happen to live close to a train station or ferry stop then public transit is a great option. All public transit can be accessed with the Opal card, which is a smart card that you tap on a sensor when you enter and exit transportation.

1. Train: Sydney trains are run by CityRail, a corporation of the NSW State Government. Trains run as suburban commuter rail services in the outer suburbs, then converge in a frequent service in tunnels under the central business district. Sydney has one light rail line, the Metro Light Rail, running from Central Station to Darling Harbour and then to Lilyfield.
2. Bus: Buses serve the whole metropolitan area. The state-owned Sydney Buses has a monopoly in the city and inner suburbs. Services are frequent, even outside peak hours. In the outer suburbs, service is divided up between many private bus companies.
3. Ferries: Sydney Ferries, another state government-owned organisation, runs extensive commuter and tourist ferry services on Sydney Harbour and the Parramatta River.