Rooms - Shared Bathroom Single Price Band 1
39 Weeks
Tenancy Length
Flexible
Move in from
£114.72
From (Per week)
The accommodation is very okay for international student from anywhere around the world, and you had love the maintenance which the university also gives to it by taking inspections every two weeks and taking PAT test of all electronics items including testing the water.
Fferm Penglais | #1 |
Pentre Jane Morgan | #2 |
Rosser | #3 |
Trefloyne | #4 |
Cwrt Mawr | #5 |
Pantycelyn | #6 |
Alexandra Hall | #7 |
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The accommodation is very okay for international student from anywhere around the world, and you had love the maintenance which the university also gives to it by taking inspections every two weeks and taking PAT test of all electronics items including testing the water.
Telephone | 01970 622 984 |
Postcode | SY23 3QA |
Features | Bike Storage, Broadband, Car Parking For Additional Fee |
39 Weeks
Tenancy Length
Flexible
Move in from
£114.72
From (Per week)
Some students choose to stay during the academic year, whilst others – particularly international students – require a tenancy that covers the entire year. You can also find student accommodation that is available for one or two terms, classified as a “short stay” on our search filters.
This is totally up to you! Catered accommodation means you will be served meals at set times in a dining hall, and you’ll likely have access to fewer kitchen facilities than if you were to stay in self-catered accommodation.
A guarantor is a person who signs a contract to agree to pay your rent if you are unable to. Most university accommodation requires a guarantor, and this applies to both domestic and international students.
Most likely, yes, you’ll need to pay a deposit. This will be refunded at the end of your stay as long as there is no damage to the room or property.
If you are staying in university-run accommodation or private halls, your rent should include any utilities such as electricity, gas, water, and internet. Students are not required to pay council tax, however you may need to fill in an exemption form so make sure you check with your local council.
Purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) are residential buildings designed for students. They are often located close to campus, boast modern facilities, include all bills, and often have staff on site to assist residents.
Student accommodation is typically fully furnished. Your room should include at least a bed, clothes storage, desk and chair. You’ll likely need to bring things such as bedding and kitchen utensils, but we have a full list here of everything you’ll need.
The accommodation is very okay for international student from anywhere around the world, and you had love the maintenance which the university also gives to it by taking inspections every two weeks and taking PAT test of all electronics items including testing the water.
For it's price, is really Good. The university is doing everything in their hands to make this the Best experience.
The accommodation provided for international students at the University at Cwrt Mawr is for free, with a lot of facilities and closer to the classrooms.
Horrible place to stay . Student keep on fighting for space
I had some problems with people smoking near my building when I was there, but the rooms are well designed, with plenty of bookshelf and desk space. It's very close to all the university buildings, but further away from town so good for going to 9am lectures but not so brilliant for groceries.
Cwrt Mawr is located very conveniently near most academic buildings and the accommodation is one of the most affordable by the university.
The renovated flats are so much better than the unrenovated flats I loved living here, could roll out of bed 10 mins before lecture and still make it on time (providing you're on the penglais campus) Bit of a trek up and down that hideous hill to get to town, but my bum and thighs have seen the positive side! Overall, pretty fab and didn't have to top up my maintenaince loan
Nice clean and cheap place to live.
It's alright. Not awful - better than living on the street, I guess!
Not all of them have sofas, the internet is spotty at best and its saving grace is its location and price
Way too expensive, small and unpleasant kitchen, ancient stove that doesn't work properly, takes a month for staff to fix any issues (for example replacing a broken kettle).
Pleasantly Surprised. After choosing Aber through clearing I was mortified when I found out I had been allocated Cwrt Mawr and wasn't made to feel any better when I was shown round Block H on a clearing open day. Though was pleasantly surprised when I moved into block F. The halls overall are a true mixed bag in terms of renovation Blocks D, E & F are definitely the nicest. So everyone's experiences of Cwrt can vary drastically. I'm in a flat of 10 and the only struggle we are faced with really is fridge and freezer space as we get half a shelf each. Also with having OCD I was really worried about having to share a bathroom but its honestly not a problem. I would say the hall is very good value for money £95pw is a bargain (I was expecting to pay around £135pw for halls at other unis). Maintenance around moving in is a bit slow due to demand. Best Location on campus though its a trek to town. Social spaces are non-existent as Cwrt Mawr Bar was closed down and we want it reopend.
Awful accommodation ours is falling apart and they take forever to fix anything that breaks
Cwrt Mawr; Block N had several issues with the entire block, the layout was poor, tiny space for 8 people to live, and the only communal space available were the kitchens. There were no other communal spaces. Most of the appliances were incredibly temperamental and what we were provided with for our money was shocking. Considering those living in the new refurbished blocks such as Cwrt Mawr E and Cwrt Mawr G paid exactly the same amount as we; and got a far better experience. The social experience was highly rated solely because of the people in the block and the effort we all made to socialize.
Been here for two years and it is much better than other aber accommodation I have been in. It is loud at times but generally clean and spacious
I enjoy it but it was dirty on arrival and everything looks recycled from a junior school.
I love the size and where it is :-) however, the fridge is tiny for what we need
Got the ones that was not refurbished.. Paid the same as the ones that were. Toilet broken ; no help for ages. Same with the shower. The kitchen was s***, tiny fridge for 5 people. Ridiculous.
Cwrt Mawr is the best place to live in the university! Massive kitchen shared with 7 other students and right next to my department building (Parry Williams- Drama and Film) so I could roll out of bed for a 9am lecture! Blocks of 6 flats so you meet loads of people really quickly when you first move in and then there's a great social atmosphere for the rest of the year.
I stayed in Block E. Kitchen/lounge was HUGE! Loads of room for you to socialise with people, throws parties etc etc. Rooms were decent sized, the end room was the biggest. Only downside to it was the management. Nearside door had a broken lock when we moved in in the 18th Sept, reported it and it is now the 8th Oct and still nothing, pain in the A**e, but that is about it really. Good halls, good people, good price. Can't complain too much
The halls themselves were to a good standard, very utilitarian. Nice showers, that had a good pressure and a massive range of temperature. The rooms were very nice, with storage spaces everywhere, with a nice desk for working on and a comfy bed. If you are on the main campus it will only take you a few minutes to walk down from these halls. Although the kitchen, whilst also very good in size and equipment, only had 2 small fridge freezers. That shared between 10 people is ridiculous and often left most people squeezing their food into them. Also the water heating goes off automatically when the fire alarm ever goes off. The porters should know this and tend to it IMMEDIATELY after the fire alarm has been tended to. We were left without hot water to clean or shower usually minimum 12 hours until anything was done about it, even after me and several of my flat mates had called the residents emergency helpline. This also happened during the fire alarm tests on Friday morning!!!
Website lied about the halls being renovated, only 1 or 2of the 10? Buildings are renovated and most flats have small space for people's belongings e.g. 1 fridge between 8 people
Good hall, made some awesome friends there from all the flats in my block.
I was there before upgrade, don't know what it's like now was basic and cleaners were very strict
A great hall. My hall was recently refurbished others werent but I believe they are trying to do the rest. A large kitchen space with sofas meant our entire flat of ten often socialised together. Rooms were a good size. The toilet was okay and the shower rooms were excellent. Cleaners only cleaned the communal stairway so it is hard to judge cleaning. Overall a good price for a good experience
Halls and landings clean. Porters are helpful. If anything is reported there is mostly a quick response. Oven was dated and didn't work so well. Not enough fridge and freezer rooms. Rooms small but cosy!
To be honest we thought it was a bit of a dump when we arrived. Things were broken and it just looked a bit decrepit. But I've never bonded so quickly with a group of strangers about the state of a kitchen. We called the porters who came and fixed the broken stuff very quickly, and we grew to love our little hovel. I wouldn't change it for the world...as we said in our flat "it has character..."
Love breeze blocks, nice and easy to wipe down. It was brilliantly close to everything, but very low rent.