Single Rooms - Ensuite
40 Weeks
Tenancy Length
Flexible
Move in from
£193.07
From (Per week)
Completely underrated accom in Exeter, although it’s a good 15 minutes walk it’s a great place to be away from the intensity of campus and completely in nature. Last year I saw so much wildlife such as deers, foxes and badgers. The sunsets are stunning and the cleaners are so so lovely.
The Northfield | #25 |
The Kingfisher | #26 |
Iron Bridge Studios | #27 |
Dean Clarke Lofts | #28 |
Duryard | #29 |
Birks Grange Village | #30 |
James Owen Court | #31 |
Cook Mews | #32 |
Point Exe | #33 |
St David's | #34 |
*Minimum 10 reviews required to be ranked.
Completely underrated accom in Exeter, although it’s a good 15 minutes walk it’s a great place to be away from the intensity of campus and completely in nature. Last year I saw so much wildlife such as deers, foxes and badgers. The sunsets are stunning and the cleaners are so so lovely.
Price from | £193.07 per week (subject to availability) |
Catering | Self-catered |
Postcode | EX4 4GN |
40 Weeks
Tenancy Length
Flexible
Move in from
£193.07
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.
Completely underrated accom in Exeter, although it’s a good 15 minutes walk it’s a great place to be away from the intensity of campus and completely in nature. Last year I saw so much wildlife such as deers, foxes and badgers. The sunsets are stunning and the cleaners are so so lovely.
DURYARD is a clean and safe environment for students to stay at and has all the basic necessities to accommodate the students
I lived in Duryard from 2019-2020. Truly the most beautiful halls on campus as you are surrounded by beautiful scenery. Although it gets a lot of stick for its location at a 15 min walk to campus and 30 min walk into town, the walk is mostly flat and very pretty. Flats are as a whole very social and the laundry facilities are a 2 minute walk from most with an attached common area. Kitchens are huge and the en suite rooms are great, although the beds are really small! It's not the main party hub of accommodation but you will always find people willing to pre with you there. You also have home at halls for any maintenance issues in your bedroom/flat and they come to fix everything within 24 hours. Our flat actually quite badly flooded last year (water was coming into the kitchen from the flat above through the ceiling lights) and the emergency maintenance team had everything sorted within a couple of hours. You also get a cleaner who comes once a week!
Duryard gets a lot of stick for its location; it is roughly a 15 min walk to the centre of campus, 30 min to town, 15 min to train station, 10 min to gym and 5 min to Birks. However, it is not all that bad. The accommodation itself is very nice/modern. It is the most rural halls in Exeter, so therefore it is surrounded by picturesque views and greenery. For those who like quiet, this accommodation is perfect. As it is a relatively small complex, the facilities and common room are great. Down the road, the Esso garage has a 24 hour Subway, which is convenient when you're feeling lazy/after clubbing; however, the prices in Esso are typically steep. Beware that Kay House next to Duryard is not the main music block! With regards to night life, it is a long walk to town, but this is made bearable by taxis and the walk home sobers you up after. Often you will have to travel to the likes of Lafrowda/Birks for pres, but this is something you get used to. Duryard is what you make it.
Duryard gets a lot of stick for its location; it is roughly a 15 min walk to the centre of campus, 30 min to town, 15 min to train station, 10 min to gym and 5 min to Birks. However, it is not all that bad. The accommodation itself is very nice/modern. It is the most rural halls in Exeter, so therefore it is surrounded by picturesque views and greenery. For those who like quiet, this accommodation is perfect. As it is a relatively small complex, the facilities and common room are great. Down the road, the Esso garage has a 24 hour Subway, which is convenient when you're feeling lazy/after clubbing; however, the prices in Esso are typically steep. Beware that Kay House next to Duryard is not the main music block! With regards to night life, it is a long walk to town, but this is made bearable by taxis and the walk home sobers you up after. Often you will have to travel to the likes of Lafrowda/Birks for pres, but this is something you get used to. Duryard is what you make it.
Good halls - a little bit of a walk from central campus, but the facilities were great.
The kitchen is a good size so are the rooms with amazing storage space. It is also quiet so you get a good night's sleep. The problem lies in the location as Exeter is a small place and even if you're a fast walker is a 30 minute + walk to town and a 15 minute + walk to central campus so you're not really close to anything. If you want to live in a social hall this really isn't for you there aren't even any common areas (there weren't when I was there in 2012-13). It is also frustrating to pay the same as people in Lafrowda who despite having the exact same layout are actually on campus so location should really factor into the price. It's quite difficult to get your friends in other halls to want to come down/host things because of the distance to town and campus and it means if you have a 1-2 hour gap between lectures there's mostly no point going back. If you don't really care about the distance and social aspect and just want some peace and quiet then Duryard really is lovely.
Far away from everything, yet still always too loud to sleep. There is also usually no internet
Although a bit further out than other accommodation at Exeter, I would highly recommend Duryard - I was disappointed when I was first allocated it as it wasn't my top choice but it is very similar to Lafrowda and Birks Grange. The rooms are very modern, clean and light with a decent en-suite bathroom, the kitchen and communal areas are kept very well with a cleaner coming twice a week and generally the flats are very nice. The fact that it is a little bit further out from campus also means that it is quieter at night so when you want a night in, you can get a decent night's sleep!
I'm pretty happy with my experience here. The rooms are nice & modern, as are most of the facilities on site & bigger than I thought they'd be. Beds are slightly bigger than the standard single but kind of hard, and have underbed storage if you lift the mattress (at least for me). Room's bigger than I thought it would be, plenty of space for everything. There's a built in desk light & loads of sockets/shelves. The kitchen's also pretty big with sofas, to be expected since you can share with up to 9 (as I am - you get used to it quickly). Only thing with is that there isn't a lot of fridge or cupboard space for that many people but you make it work. The ensuite is nice too, although more like a wetroom. The shower only has a curtain, no cubicle or anything. You can be pretty social here too, it's not too quiet & you get a good night's sleep. Main bad thing is the trek to campus and city, about 20 mins to first, and 25-30 latter. Be prepared for hills. 24 hr Subway/shop 5 mins away tho
A bit far away from campus and even further from townl
It's a modern place, so the actual accommodation is nice, but as for a social space/common room it is lacking so it can be hard to chat with people not in your flat, it is also a reasonably long walk from the campus so doing anything can be quite hard as you will have a tiring walk
Duryard is a bit further out than most of the on campus accommodations but it's extremely new and very modern. I moved in during the first year it was built and all of my friends were envious! It's worth the extra walk to campus (which isn't more than 5 minutes from Birks - the next nearest accommodation).
Very nice and modern however not social, no t very accommodating of visitors- No common room or tv hang out area and we can't really have friends over
Great halls, lovely outside areas but far away from city centre
Its not so much the facilities, as they are like for like with some of the best in the country. It is after all, a game of location and Duryard is the furthest away from town just about anyone is who is studying in Exeter, and has the second furthest walk behind those up Mount Pleasant. Since other halls are closer to where the action happens, they are naturally more sociable, though Duryard is great for a good night sleep.
Yeah Exeter is not very good night life