The Birmingham campus is based upon Great Hampton Street and is a 5-minute distance from the Birmingham City Centre, which makes it relatively easy for students to traverse nearby areas. The city is famous for its comprehensive Birmingham Transportation Council network that runs across all parts of the city, including the University of Law. The Birmingham travel system is divided into many zones covering all popular city parts. The university is designed so that every significant part of the university building joins one or the other local transportation systems.
1. Trains
Birmingham has three major train stations: Snow Hill (for Aston University), Moor Street (for Birmingham City University), and the redeveloped mainline Birmingham New Street station. The University of Birmingham, wherein the University of Law is located, also has its own station, the only one built specifically to serve a college in the UK.
2. Metro
Birmingham's transportation system, which National Express West Midlands primarily serves, is efficient and comprehensive. Public transportation will take you almost anywhere you need to go, and you can plan your route using the Birmingham Journey Planner or the Citymapper app. A single fare is around 2.30, return tickets are unavailable, and a day ticket is about 4.50. On the other hand, a Birmingham student transport pass costs around £15. This is only 1.28 per day, which is a steal in the long run. NX Bus is where you can get your student travel card.
3. Cycling
Cycling in Birmingham has experienced a remarkable surge in popularity over recent years, transforming the city into a cyclist-friendly haven. With an increasing focus on sustainability and eco-friendly transportation, cycling has become a preferred mode of commuting and leisure for residents and visitors alike.