Student Accommodations near 

University of Brighton (Grand Parade Campus), London

Hollingbury House, Brighton is the best accommodation near The University of Brighton, providing excellent amenities and facilities at an affordable price of £201/week.

The nearest student accommodation to The University of Brighton is Kaplan Living Brighton. It offers accommodation at a minimum price of £ 270/week. To browse more options, click here.

When you choose a room from our wide range of properties, our experts will provide you with free service until the end of your process. We assist you in finding the ideal location while eliminating all the hassles. If you have any questions, you can contact our booking experts at any time of the day. 

Absolutely! Your preference is our priority. Our housing options cater to your expectations and needs. Click here to know more. The accommodation near The University of Brighton tends to sell out quickly, so be sure to book yours at the earliest. Ensure that you get the best according to your choice.

The university lies in the heart of Brighton and Hove, England. So finding student accommodation near The University of Brighton won't be difficult. The city is home to thousands of students who come from all over the world to study and live there. There are several alternatives for student housing in the city itself, but some of the more popular ones include affordable halls of residence, studio apartments, student dorms, shared rooms, and fairly priced single homes (PBSA).

With amber, students can book off-campus student accommodation near the University of Brighton, offering self-catered and fully-catered accommodation, with fully-furnished study bedrooms and shared bathrooms. University of Brighton student accommodation options ranges from a price of £200 - £ 300 /week.

Students can choose from property options like Hollingbury House, Brighton, Pavilion Point, and IQ Brighton.

On England's south coast, in Brighton and Eastbourne, there are four campuses of the public institution known as the University of Brighton. Its beginnings can be found in 1858, the year the Brighton School of Art first opened its doors in the Royal Pavilion. In 1992, it was designated as a university.

The University places a strong emphasis on professional education, and most of the degrees granted are either recognised by professional organisations or lead to professional certifications. The courses cover a variety of topics, including pharmacy, engineering, ecology, computing, mathematics, architecture, geology, nursing, teaching, sport science, journalism, criminology, and business. It has about 2,400 employees and 18,000 students actively studying on its campuses.

At the Faculty of Arts, 65% of the research conducted in the fields of art and design was deemed to be "world-leading" or "internationally good." This puts Brighton among the top art and design research hubs in the nation, and Research Fortnight ranked the submission second in terms of the quantity and calibre of research. In terms of the calibre of its research, Brighton is also recognised by the Research Fortnight magazine as one of the top modern universities. The University of Brighton is ranked 789th out of all universities in the world. Schools are rated based on how well they perform against a set of generally recognised measures of quality.

 Student housing in Brighton comes in a variety of possibilities. An inviting and effective living space can be created by students. The apartment complexes for students in London have a trendy, youthful vibe. The following locations are among the finest for finding affordable student housing.

1. Ravilious House, Brighton
2. IQ Abacus House, Brighton
3. IQ Sawmills, Brighton
4. Student Castle Brighton
5. Hillfort House
6. Holden Court, Brighton
7. Crown House – Brighton

Student accommodation near The University of Brighton is considered perfect for students, given its low cost of living. For student housing near the university, it is recommended that students keep a budget of  £1,200–£1,500 per month, which covers all living and other personal expenses. Remember these are an estimate and actual prices may vary.

1. Food: £110-£160/week
2. Gas and electricity: £50-£70/week
3. Internet & mobile phone: £30-£50/week
4. Laundry: £25-£40/week
5. Stationery and Textbooks: £40-£60/week
6. Clothing: £50-£75/month
7. Travel (buses, trams, and trains): £90-£150/month

Currently, there are four campuses at the University of Brighton, one each in Eastbourne, Falmer, City, and Moulsecoomb. Because the Brighton and Hove campus is situated on Grand Parade and is only three minutes from the city centre, students can easily go to nearby regions. The University of Brighton is a part of the well-known, vast Stoke Park Road network that runs around the entire city. The transportation network in Brighton and Hove is divided into multiple zones that cover all of the important parts of the city.

Bus

The public bus network in Brighton is quite extensive and easy to use. Students can make use of this mode to travel to and fro from the university. The Brighton and Hove  PlusBus pass is an electronic ticket that students can use on buses, the underground, and some overground train lines. A single ticket costs around £3 for a single journey.

Rail

Brighton Railway Station, where lines from the north, west, and east terminate, is the most prominent station in Sussex. Brighton and Hove has a well-laid-out railway network that sprawls through the city and covers all major points of the city. The average daily rail fare for one person is between £15 and £20.

Cycling

Students may also use bicycles to travel to and from the campus if their accommodation is nearby.