University of Liverpool Information

Accommodation:

International students at the University of Liverpool can choose between different options of accommodation. In the office accommodation (Accommodation Office) offer advice and information for each student to find the alternative that best suits your tastes and needs. In addition, students with disabilities can apply for suitable positions.

Residence halls are of two types. The first option with the catered, where meals are included and which are situated in two different zones, Carnatic and Greenbank, on the outskirts of Liverpool

Carnatic

-:Dale Hall
-Lady Mountford House
-McNair Hall
-Morton House
-Rankin Hall
-Salisbury Hall

Greenbank

-Derby and Rathbone
-Roscoe and Gladstone

The other alternative is self-catered , residences in which they are the students who must prepare their own dishes. This option is especially popular among more senior students, as it gives greater autonomy and flexibility. So, you can choose both inside and outside residences on campus:

On campus

-Philharmonic Court
-Mulberry Court
-Melville Grove

Off campus

-Derby and Rathbone
-Dale Hall

For people who prefer to stay in a private home or share a flat, available on the website Liverpool Student Homes (LSH), where alternative housing vacancies collected not directly from the university. To find temporary accommodation please consult the official tourism website of Liverpool from which you can make reservations or find hotels with better value for money.

Cost of Living:

The economic issues are an important part of student life, especially if moving from another country. Before traveling it is desirable to plan the future costs that will bring our stay abroad, tuition fees from the studies will take up the cost of living in a city known as Liverpool and has been considered one of the five cities UK university is good value for money. It is estimated that the average expenditure for an international student will be around between £5.500 and £7000 (£198.03 a week), which includes daily living expenses such as accommodation, food and urban transport. For the pocket does not suffer too should be planned well in advance and follow some basic tips.

One of the biggest expenses is the accommodation, the price judged to vary depending on the choice. If you decide on a college dorm full board in the estimated expenditure is £107.03, whereas if share price floor will be less, but we must take into account the costs for consumption and monthly bills for water, electricity or gas. The next important point is the support. A single student will spend on average £ 25 a week food budget will be higher when you consume more luxury goods than staples. The best in these cases is to compare prices when shopping and see if there are discounts for students on catering services.

In addition, we must add the books and study materials that will need during your stay. The estimated weekly cost is around £ 10 for, although this figure can be reduced if you buy used books or make use of university libraries. Beyond the classroom, everyone has a social life more or less active depending on the type of hobbies that you have and the lifestyle that followed. In general, it is estimated that a student will spend about 30 pounds during their leisure time.