Rooms - Single Ensuite
39 Weeks
Tenancy Length
20 Sep
Move in from
£143.99
From (Per week)
My room has a good view over the town and ocean, can get noisy sometimes when people are talking outside of the flat.
Fferm Penglais | #1 |
Pentre Jane Morgan | #2 |
Rosser | #3 |
Cwrt Mawr | #4 |
Trefloyne | #5 |
Pantycelyn | #6 |
Alexandra Hall | #7 |
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My room has a good view over the town and ocean, can get noisy sometimes when people are talking outside of the flat.
Telephone | 01970 622 984 |
Postcode | SY23 3LH |
Features | Bike Storage, Broadband, Car Parking For Additional Fee |
39 Weeks
Tenancy Length
20 Sep
Move in from
£143.99
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.
My room has a good view over the town and ocean, can get noisy sometimes when people are talking outside of the flat.
It is the definition of cheap and cheerful! There is obviously better places to live however for the money it is defo worth it!!
Less than 5 minute walk to lectures. Very social halls. Bedrooms ensuite, nice but very basic. Communal areas recently redone with decent facilities. Definitely the best halls in terms of both location and social
The walls are way too thin and everything can be heard. The heaters stop working for no reason all the time, especially after power outages.
very modern and got to love having your own shower room
Great location, adequate living space, bad wifu
Lived here in first year! Was a great experience. Did have problems with the oven on a few occasions everything was great for first year.
Rosser is expensive, it's the accommodation with single, en-suite rooms because I couldn't bear to have strangers being sick in and making a mess of my bathroom. The facilities are really good, we have Rosser Lounge, which is open 24/7 less than a minute's walk away, we're at the top of the main campus, and we are within 5 minutes walk of a supermarket (CKs Foodstore). I don't know how the university decides who you're going to live with in your first year, but I was lucky in that I became really good friends with 3 of my 7 flatmates, another 3 were bearable, and the last one I didn't like at all. Our flat had a 'flat war' with another flat in our block, which I was really unhappy about. I called and e-mailed the accommodation office, but they said that there was nothing they could do unless they caught the students in the act, or they could come around and say to stop, but they couldn't ensure that they did. I felt it was badly handled, but Rosser is overall really good.
I have to admit I was slightly disappointed by my time in Rosser. Considering its one of the best halls available it didn't really offer much. Overall it was run down (they are slowly and I mean slowly renovating them) and the facilities in general were poor. Although if you struggle to make friends you will have the occasional silver fish to say hello to.
Disappointed that it was the same price as other Rosser blocks wgich were renovated, it was also infested with silver fish and depressing in the rooms as the pipes weren't even boxed and there weren't any plaster boards on the wall. It was more similar to a prison than university accommodation.
For just over £4,000 a year, I expected a little more than a prison block resembling something from 'Shameless'. However, the kitchens are huge. (Don't listen when they say newly refurbished - most of them aren't). Rosser is the closest accomodation to the rest of the uni and so the location is great for rolling out of bed and into class. Not so great if you want to go into town, but the bus stop isn't far and taxi's are only £3 so it's managable. The Porters are helpful and always on call so the management is great! Just don't call about upstairs being noisy buggars because they say you are and it starts an all out war. Also they get a bit high strung when you flood downstairs kitchen too. The cleaning of communal areas is great, past your flat door that's your job. Best of luck. There's only one social space for Rosser and it's usually more like walking into a library computer room (despite being called a 'Lounge'). The social experience of any hall depends completely on you.
It looks like a prison both outside and in however that's soon forgotten by the time you've met your flatmates and noticed that the rosser kitchens are large enough to host about 40 people at once. The rooms are smaller than in some halls although you'd really struggle to fill them unless you're a hoarder and the pretty decent en-suite, which unlike a lot of more modern halls is actually a proper little bathroom, instead of a plastic pod in the corner, makes up for the lack of space, combined with the massive kitchen it really just encourages you to go out more. It's close to everything, but where isn't in Aber
expensive although it is en-suite. The management is decent but the inspectors are ridiculous
When I moved in, the common room (kitchen, living area) was badly in need of updating. Considering that on the open day I went to, two of the Rosser blocks had already been updated with better ovens, more shelves, better fridges and a working fan, I was expecting Rosser D to be the same. I was disappointed when it wasn't and I feel like I'm being overcharged to stay here. Luckily, the university is updating Rosser D and F this summer so it should be lovely for next year's freshers. Just don't get your hopes up just in case...
Glen Eyre
great location, good management and social experience
Cons?
bit old and cramped and lack of social spaces/ common rooms