Ratings and Reviews
I recommend LSE very highly to anyone considering. I love that everything is so interactive and hands on. The professors are so supportive inside and outside of lecture times. Good location and very helpful hall staff who are responsive and informative.
Discover more Universities
See all Universities...
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Hall Rankings
*Minimum 10 reviews required to be ranked.
Student Accommodation Near London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
All Student Accommodation in South West London
Students' Union at London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
StudentCrowd Students' Union score: 3.92 / 5
Ratings and Reviews
I recommend LSE very highly to anyone considering. I love that everything is so interactive and hands on. The professors are so supportive inside and outside of lecture times. Good location and very helpful hall staff who are responsive and informative.
Applying to London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
- Entry Requirements
136-152 UCAS Points
Average range for London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) entry requirements. Varies depending on the course.
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Reputation
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) is located in Westminster in Central London. 13,295 students are enrolled at LSE:
- 4,635 of these students come from the UK
- 1,775 come from EU countries
- And 6,885 are students from non-EU countries.
(Source: HESA 2022/23)
The graduate outcomes for LSE show that six months after leaving university, 93% of graduates are in work or further study. The typical graduate salary six months after leaving LSE is £30 - £33K a year.
(Source: HESA Graduate Outcomes Data Survey 2023 for 2020/21 graduates)
Updated: 4th October 2024
Q&A
Ask a new question about London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Read London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Reviews
Stephen and Snasha are really nice
Good reputation, career-focused atmosphere
I recommend LSE very highly to anyone considering. I love that everything is so interactive and hands on. The professors are so supportive inside and outside of lecture times. Good location and very helpful hall staff who are responsive and informative.
Strong teaching and careers service, academically challenging work.
The univeristy is really good, beyond my expectation
When I got into LSE, I couldn’t believe it at first because it came very unexpectedly. Everyone around me including my counsellor and my parents told me that it’s not gonna be easy and it’s gonna get really difficult later on. That time, I just ignored it and didn’t really bother. 2 weeks into university, and I realised that LSE’s academic pressure is just something else. It’s really not easy. You have to give a lot of time to your readings, research work and assignments. LSE also follows a lecture, seminar and class format which means more study hours during the week. But this format also helps me to revise the same concept 3 times a week. You have to start your preparation for exams before anything else or it’s gonna get too late. Talking about the facilities, LSE has one of the biggest libraries in the UK and there are so many study spaces available on campus. There are also a lot of restaurants and grocery stores around. LSE also offers well-being services and additional support.
great experience!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
LSE is an outstanding university!
Good uni experience for the 4 years
As an LSE student I’ll try to be completely unbiased. It’s one of the hardest no-nonsense Russell Group unis with a vibrant culture for people interested in learning, developing and making something out of themselves. If you’re doing a quantitative course like me you’ll be displeased with the people you meet but the opposite can be said if you’re in a more qualitative course. I guess LSE attracts smart people, and many smart people aren’t the most pleasant to hang out with. Careers Staff aren’t really concerned with you because they very much believe if you’re at LSE, you know what you want and it is a thing here with the plethora of career oriented societies you’ll here about. Many people hate the mindless hustle culture at LSE. I’m all in for the grind but the sheer number people who do it with the sole aim of becoming a corporate crony will leave you baffled. I was like that in my first year and realised, that you’ve got to think on what you want to do here before coming to LSE.