We welcome applications from the United States of America
We've put together information and resources to guide your application journey as a student from the United States of America.
Overview
Top reasons to study with us
8
8th for graduate prospects for Marketing and PR
The Guardian University Guide (2025)
8
8th for Marketing
The Complete University Guide (2026)
10
10th for Marketing and PR
The Guardian University Guide (2025)
Introduction
BSc Marketing (Study Abroad) at Lancaster equips you with the knowledge and skills required for a successful career in an industry that shapes society and drives innovation.
You will gain an in-depth understanding of markets and consumers, and topics such as how influencers are changing the marketing landscape, the ethics behind collecting consumer data, how businesses can form strategic partnerships and how to negotiate sustainable deals.
Why Lancaster?
When you study Marketing at Lancaster, you will tackle critical questions, such as: Why do people buy a product? How do consumers make decisions? How are influencers changing the marketing landscape? You can choose to study topics including:
Brand strategy
Consumer behaviour
Social media management
Strategic marketing
Market research
As a BSc Marketing student, you will be challenged to think critically and mindfully about marketing in relation to a range of topics, including the use of big data, the treatment of supplier networks, over-consumption, and negotiation strategies during turbulent times.
You will work on a live client project, which will help to prepare you for life as a professional marketer. These projects strengthen your market research abilities and allow you to apply theoretical knowledge in the real world. Previous projects have been with companies including the MOBO Awards, Saatchi & Saatchi, Tesco, and Lake District Tourism, as well as numerous small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and charities.
Lancaster is ranked 8th in the UK and in the 48th globally for Marketing according to the QS World Rankings by Subject 2025, one of nine subjects at Lancaster to be featured in the top 100 in these prestigious listings.
Features of the BSc Marketing course you should know about:
Accredited degree
This degree is accredited by the Chartered Institute of Marketing.
Support for you
You are supported throughout by an academic tutor – offering support on academic work and time management.
Opportunities
Spend a year studying abroad or on an industry placement as part of your course.
Highly-regarded
Lancaster was the first university in the UK to establish a Marketing department. We are one of the largest marketing departments in Europe, with a vibrant research culture and a rich alumni network that you can tap into.
Careers support
Dedicated Marketing careers coach who will support you throughout your studies. Through interactive lectures, workshops and exclusive events, you will be supported to create your own elevator pitch, LinkedIn profile and CV to build your own professional brand, standing you out from the crowd.
Put theory into practice
Gain practical, hands-on experience working on a live client consultancy project collaborating with national and local businesses or organisations.
Discover yourself and the world
Studying abroad goes beyond a line on your CV. Immerse yourself in new cultures and develop the self-assurance that sets you apart as you spend your third year at a partner university. Benefit from Lancaster University Management School's partnerships worldwide, such as with Sunway University, Malaysia.
Fees for your study abroad year are only 15% of the standard course fee.
Students who study on our CIM Accredited Degrees will also gain exemptions from CIM professional qualifications for five years after graduation if they pass their degree with a 2:2 classification or higher. These exemptions reduce the number of assessments you need to take to gain a CIM qualification from three to one. This gives you the chance to further stand out in the job market with a professional qualification alongside your degree.
Our Marketing degree courses produce high-calibre graduates who go on to work in marketing functions for some of the UK’s most prestigious employers. Typically, more than 90% of our students move into graduate marketing roles. Those are usually with blue chip advertising and marketing services agencies or in corporations such as:
Cadbury
Mattel
Johnson & Johnson
Marks & Spencer
IBM
Unilever
Sainsbury's
Recent Marketing graduates have started their careers as market researchers, assistant brand managers, e-marketing executives and marketing consultants.
Other graduates have diversified into sales, business-to-business marketing, recruitment and finance, some are studying for professional marketing qualifications while working, and some have decided to continue their studies to master's level at Lancaster and other universities.
The Management School has an award-winning careers team to provide dedicated careers and placement services, offering a range of innovative services for LUMS students. Our dedicated Marketing Careers Coach will support you throughout your studies. Our high reputation means we attract a wide range of leading global employers to campus, allowing you to interact with graduate recruiters from day one of your degree.
Lancaster University is dedicated to ensuring you not only gain a highly reputable degree, you also graduate with relevant life and work-based skills. We are unique in that every student is eligible to participate in The Lancaster Award, which allows you to complete key activities such as work experience, employability awareness, career development, campus community and social development. Visit our careers section for more details.
Entry requirements
These are the typical grades that you will need to study this course. This section will tell you whether you need qualifications in specific subjects, what our English language requirements are, and if there are any extra requirements such as attending an interview or submitting a portfolio.
Qualifications and typical requirements accordion
AAB
36 Level 3 credits at Distinction plus 9 Level 3 credits at Merit
We accept the Advanced Skills Baccalaureate Wales in place of one A level, or equivalent qualification, as long as any subject requirements are met.
DDD
A level at grade B plus BTEC(s) at DD, or A levels at grade AB plus BTEC at D
35 points overall with 16 points from the best 3 HL subjects
We are happy to admit applicants on the basis of five Highers, but where we require a specific subject at A level, we will typically require an Advanced Higher in that subject. If you do not meet the grade requirement through Highers alone, we will consider a combination of Highers and Advanced Highers in separate subjects. Please contact the Admissions team for more information.
Distinction overall
Help from our Admissions team
If you are thinking of applying to Lancaster and you would like to ask us a question, complete our enquiry form and one of the team will get back to you.
Delivered in partnership with INTO Lancaster University, our one-year tailored foundation pathways are designed to improve your subject knowledge and English language skills to the level required by a range of Lancaster University degrees. Visit the INTO Lancaster University website for more details and a list of eligible degrees you can progress onto.
Contextual admissions
Contextual admissions could help you gain a place at university if you have faced additional challenges during your education which might have impacted your results. Visit our contextual admissions page to find out about how this works and whether you could be eligible.
Course structure
Lancaster University offers a range of programmes, some of which follow a structured study programme, and some which offer the chance for you to devise a more flexible programme to complement your main specialism.
Information contained on the website with respect to modules is correct at the time of publication, and the University will make every reasonable effort to offer modules as advertised. In some cases changes may be necessary and may result in some combinations being unavailable, for example as a result of student feedback, timetabling, Professional Statutory and Regulatory Bodies' (PSRB) requirements, staff changes and new research. Not all optional modules are available every year.
Markets are at the heart of marketing. In this module, you will explore how markets emerge, evolve and operate within a broader social, political and economic context. You will begin to understand the forces that shape supply and demand, how organisations compete, and how value is exchanged. Additionally, you will be introduced to topics such as market regulation, responsibility and the role of marketing in shaping fair and functioning markets.
You will explore how organisations craft messages and engage audiences across a wide range of traditional and digital platforms. You will learn about communication theories, strategies, branding and media channels, as well as how storytelling builds meaningful connection between brands and their target customers. As you consider the evolving digital landscape, you will also reflect on the responsibilities that come with communicating ethically and persuasively.
This module lays the foundation for your journey in marketing by introducing you to the core principles that underpin the discipline. You will learn about the fundamental concepts of the augmented product and how organisations build customer value through deep market insights, which ultimately drive business success. As you deepen your understanding, you’ll begin to think critically about how organisations connect with consumers and operate within competitive environments.
Your development as a future marketer starts here. Life in organisations can be complex, and to succeed as a marketer, you will need excellent interpersonal and leadership skills. Through practical activities and reflective tasks, this module supports you to develop your critical thinking and writing abilities, whilst also building communication, collaboration and personal effectiveness skills.
You will gain the confidence to work in teams, express your ideas clearly and approach challenges with a professional mindset. This module is part of the LUMS commitment to professional development, providing study skills to equip you to learn effectively from day one, and giving you baseline employability skills that will help you in securing placements and jobs during and after your degree.
This module introduces key concepts from marketing theory, sociology and consumer culture to help you understand why people choose to buy what they buy. You will explore the different factors that influence the consumer decision-making process, gaining insight into how and why people engage with specific products, services and brands. Additionally, you will learn and how marketers interpret consumer needs to stimulate demand.
Optional
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Using Python, this module develops your foundational computer programming skills, in the context of heuristics for business decision-making and optimisation. It begins with basic computing concepts, data structures and algorithms, which helps develop logical and abstract thinking. By incorporating heuristics into the Python learning process, you will enhance your understanding of the language.
You will be introduced to economic principles and explore modern economic systems through both microeconomic and macroeconomic lenses.
You will learn how individuals and businesses make decisions at the microeconomic level. This includes understanding supply and demand, market structures, and consumer behaviour. On the macroeconomic side, you will investigate key national economic indicators, including national income, unemployment rates, inflation, and the implications of economic policy.
This module takes a less mathematical approach, and provides an accessible and engaging exploration of economic theory, emphasising conceptual understanding and real-world economic phenomena.
This module will equip you with a unique set of knowledge and skills essential for becoming a successful manager or entrepreneur. You will explore how to generate innovative business ideas and create or co-create new products, services or even organisations. Employers are increasingly seeking candidates who can make these kinds of innovative and entrepreneurial contributions in the workplace.
We will introduce you to the core concepts of entrepreneurship and innovation, providing a global perspective on their history, challenges, and relevance. You will practice identifying opportunities, pitching ideas, and creating returns on both financial and social investments through an entrepreneurial challenge that will help integrate your learning from other modules. As a result, you will develop the ability to think and act entrepreneurially in diverse organisational settings.
You will be introduced to the fundamentals of management, organisations, work and technology within a dynamic global context. The module will cover key topics such as globalisation and its implications, how organisations operate, and the meaning of work.
You explore the evolving role of management, the dynamics of power and politics in the workplace, and the impact of technology on society. You will develop your critical thinking and analytical skills, enabling you to challenge commonly accepted assumptions about the world of work and the role of management within it.
Core
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Explore what shapes how people think, feel and behave as consumers. This module deepens your understanding of consumer behaviour by examining key theories relating to social, cultural and personal influences. You’ll investigate how shifting values are influencing consumer decisions and reshaping markets, including aspects of consumer vulnerability and ethical marketing.
This module will support your learning of how marketers and advertising agencies develop strategies to engage with their target customers. You will explore how brands use digital tools and platforms to transform the way they connect with us, and how data is used to shape campaigns, target consumers, create personalised experiences and evaluate marketing performance. You will also reflect on emerging ethical issues such as privacy, data responsibility and the social impact of digital communications.
This module evaluates the value chain of global organisations who work together to design, source and deliver products to the end consumer. You will learn how marketers need to understand global market dynamics to ensure that products are produced, transported and sold in ways that deliver maximum value to the end consumer whilst being profitable for all organisations involved. This module will also explore the key ethical and sustainability challenges faced by marketers, organisations and consumers.
Step into the role of a marketing decision-maker in a simulated digital business environment. You will experience the challenge of developing and adjusting marketing strategies in response to changing market conditions, while understanding the key role of marketing in interpreting research insights to make the right strategic decisions. This hands-on module allows you to apply your knowledge, build confidence in decision-making, and develop teamwork skills while managing competing priorities; skills that are highly valued in industry settings.
Before any organisation can create products, services, and brands, and the campaigns which bring these to life, they need to have clear understanding of their target customers. In this module you will develop your ability to ask meaningful questions and explore how marketing research supports better decision making. You will learn how to design and evaluate research using both qualitative and quantitative approaches and apply analytical thinking to real-world marketing problems through interpreting insights from data and research.
Optional
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This module will immerse you in the unique and interrelated areas where entrepreneurial practices and opportunities emerge. It will focus on different forms of practice that inform and explain entrepreneurship in the corporate world, social enterprises, franchise organisations and family businesses.
The module will include four streams:
Social enterprise - a context in which entrepreneurial practices generate social value
Franchising - a context where entrepreneurs develop businesses and foster innovation through partnerships
Family business - a context where entrepreneurial opportunities align with family objectives across generations
Intrapreneurship - a context where opportunities lead to the emergence of new ventures within existing organisations
By adopting a contextual view of entrepreneurship, you will gain current insights that you can apply in practical settings. You will engage with these contexts by providing solutions to challenges presented by practitioners in franchising, social enterprises, family businesses, and corporations.
Boost your CV by gaining international experience and earn credits towards your degree. You study abroad at a summer school at a partner university between your first and second year.
You will gain subject-specific business knowledge and experience studying in a different country and culture. You can choose from a wide selection of partner universities based on where you want to study and the subjects offered.
Some of your assessment will take place at the partner university. You will also write a reflective essay after you return to help you articulate what you have learnt during your time abroad. This will help you to link your experiences to employability for future interviews.
To complete your experience, you will participate in an online project during the semester, working with an international team of students. This project will help you develop a global mindset and build your communication skills as you work in a cross-cultural team, participating in a business game where you will complete challenges related to the global Sustainable Development Goals.
Peter Drucker, one of the core founders of marketing thinking, once said business is about two things: marketing and innovation. This module introduces you to the core principles of innovation as well as the development processes and theories behind bringing new offerings to market. You will consider how businesses can both respond to and shape changing consumer needs and decision-making.
Marketing services rather than physical products presents a distinct set of challenges. You will examine key ideas around customer experience, service quality and relationship building. As service industries increasingly dominate global economies, you will develop an understanding of how to create value in sectors such as hospitality, finance, health and digital services.
Many organisational recruiters have identified several key skills and areas of knowledge that they seek in prospective employees. At the top of the priorities are spreadsheet modelling, problem structuring, statistics, and project management. This module will introduce you to Microsoft Excel 2024 and the fundamentals of dynamic model building. You will learn essential skills such as:
data handling
filtering and analysis
using functions
charting
Additionally, you will cover advanced techniques such as:
optimisation
simulation
utilising Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) to automate models and construct decision support models.
Throughout the module we will make extensive use of case-studies and workshop-orientated learning tasks.
This module will help you understand people and how they are managed and controlled in the workplace. It will draw on concepts from social and organisational psychology and explore how these ideas have been applied in designing management and work practices. You will be introduced to practices such as psychometric personality testing, as well as various motivation techniques. You will also explore new forms of control and how work changed from something we do, to who and what we are.
We will examine how managers and management practices shape the meaning and identity of employees using corporate culture, workspaces and work environments, humour and emotions to align individuals with organisational goals.
Core
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You will spend one year studying in another country at an exchange partner institution. The courses you take will vary based on the options available at the partner university. Throughout this year, you will deepen your subject knowledge in your field while experiencing life abroad, developing your cultural and personal skills.
Before the year begins, a study plan will be created with a study abroad advisor to ensure you make the best choices for your academic journey.
Core
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You will explore what makes brands powerful and how they create value in competitive markets. This module introduces you to strategic approaches to brand development, positioning and identity. You will consider how brands connect with audiences emotionally and culturally, and how ethical branding and inclusivity are increasingly central to long-term brand success.
This module is specifically designed to help you develop your professional marketing skills by tackling a real business challenge for a client organisation. As part of a small team, you will investigate a marketing issue through a consultancy-style research project. This experience will enhance your research and analytical skills, strengthen your problem-solving abilities, and cultivate a professional mindset that prepares you for the next step in your career.
In an increasingly competitive world, marketing plays a crucial role in shaping the direction and strategy of global and national organisations to create sustainable success. This module challenges you to think at a higher level about how marketing supports organisational goals. You will explore how strategic thinking influences decisions around product portfolios, markets and customer relationships. As you examine contemporary challenges such as sustainability and competitive disruption, you will build your ability to evaluate and develop integrated marketing strategies.
Optional
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The human condition is becoming increasingly complex, influenced by a variety of factors that are mediated and amplified through our deep connection with technology. In this contemporary module, you will deepen your understanding of this condition and look at how and why consumers behave the way they do. This module takes a more analytical and critical approach, drawing on advanced theories and emerging perspectives. You will explore how values, identities and social contexts shape behaviour, as well as how marketers can respond to the complex and evolving expectations of consumers.
This module builds on the techniques developed during earlier spreadsheet modelling modules. Its aim is to enhance your technical skills in Excel, improve your model design capabilities, and strengthen your VBA programming proficiency, enabling you to create effective and powerful models.
As in the previous module, case studies and real-life applications will be used to illustrate these concepts and demonstrate how value can be added to models used in management and analysis situations. You will learn general concepts about spreadsheet modelling using VBA and acquire a wide range of modelling skills which are highly relevant to management. These include structured programming, program documentation, program verification, user interface design, and general investigative modelling.
Discover how marketing works in business markets, where long-term relationships and negotiation play a central role. You will examine how organisations market to other organisations, manage key accounts and build trust in complex decision-making processes. Additionally, you will learn about effective strategic negotiating skills and reflect on the ethical dimensions of working in B2B environments.
This module explores some of the most pressing issues that marketers face today. Topics might include digital transformation, sustainability, inclusivity or changing consumer values. You will be encouraged to reflect critically on the role of marketing in society and consider how your own practice can contribute to a more responsible future.
Can global sustainable development be effectively managed? If so, who should be responsible for it?
The UN Sustainable Development Goals represent the most recent effort to balance environmental, social, and economic priorities in a world experiencing rapid change in both ecological and material conditions. You will explore various perspectives and positions regarding sustainable development: what it is, how it is distributed, what it could become, and what kind of sustainability we can realistically achieve.
We will examine how businesses and management interact with nature, while critically assessing the political, ecological, social, and economic interconnections and their implications. Through comparative analyses, case studies, and reflective inquiries, you will develop the ability to think critically, establish connections, and take meaningful action toward creating sustainable futures.
This module highlights the growing significance and importance of influencer marketing for brands. You will learn how to effectively select and work with influencers and how to create successful influencer marketing campaigns. You will also be encouraged to think critically about the implications of influencers and influencer marketing for consumers and society.
Explore how organisations operate across borders and adapt their marketing strategies to different international contexts. You will examine global trends, cultural influences and the challenges of managing global brands. This module encourages you to think critically about ethical and sustainable practices in global markets and prepares you for roles in multinational environments.
Organisational change is a defining feature of modern life. It can be disruptive but also creative, affecting how organisations reproduce, stabilise and evolve themselves and their environment. You will explore key concepts related to approaches to change, particularly those at the individual and group level. You will focus on managing people and change in an increasingly technologically mediated world. Additionally, you will develop informed opinions about change theories, helping you understand and implement change through negotiating dynamic interactions between people.
This module critically examines the relationship between technology, power, and society. You will challenge the conventional view of technology as a neutral force, exploring its profound impact on work, organising, and social inequalities, including those related to gender, race, disability, and coloniality. You will investigate the complex interaction between technological development and societal structures.
You will learn to analyse dominant narratives surrounding technology, examining diverse perspectives. A key focus will be on developing your ability to critically examine the discourses and applications of technology. This will encourage you to question your own assumptions and those of others.
By the end of the module, you will gain tools to contextualise how technology is discussed, deployed, and experienced within contemporary organisations and society.
This module helps you develop as a responsible and effective leader. You will learn to make decisions that balance the concerns of all stakeholders, including employees, society and the environment. You will engage with responsible leadership theories to gain a deeper understanding of your own approach to leadership.
A critical element of leading responsibly is the ability to recognise the arguably “Western” and gender-blind theoretical concepts that underpin leadership, gender and business. You will develop a critical perspective to support your entrepreneurial leadership practice beyond your home borders.
Additionally, you will explore and identify the impact of leadership on gender and diversity in business. You will have the opportunity to reflect on your own perceptions of leadership and gender, as well as how these perceptions might influence your career and entrepreneurial aspirations within your specific country context.
You will learn how to think about the role of technology in shaping futures for organisations and societies. You will explore how different potential futures can be imagined, understood, predicted, and brought into being. You will also examine how values, beliefs, and morals are built into technological futures and how they can mirror or contribute to the perpetuation of increasing inequalities.
This topic is particularly important as emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence, robotics, and biotechnology, are rapidly transforming the way we live, work, and interact, particularly in a context of environmental and political instability. The lectures and workshops will be interactive, multi-modal, and practical, featuring a variety of exercises based on design studio principles. These activities will help you understand and employ different ways of thinking about technological futures.
Enhancing our curriculum
We continually review and enhance our curriculum to ensure we are delivering the best possible learning experience, and to make sure that the subject knowledge and transferable skills you develop will prepare you for your future. The University will make every reasonable effort to offer programmes and modules as advertised. In some cases, changes may be necessary and may result in new modules or some modules and combinations being unavailable, for example as a result of student feedback, timetabling, staff changes and new research.
Fees and funding
We set our fees on an annual basis and the 2026/27
entry fees have not yet been set.
There may be extra costs related to your course for items such as books, stationery, printing, photocopying, binding and general subsistence on trips and visits. Following graduation, you may need to pay a subscription to a professional body for some chosen careers.
Specific additional costs for studying at Lancaster are listed below.
College fees
Lancaster is proud to be one of only a handful of UK universities to have a collegiate system. Every student belongs to a college, and all students pay a small college membership fee which supports the running of college events and activities. Students on some distance-learning courses are not liable to pay a college fee.
For students starting in 2025, the fee is £40 for undergraduates and research students and £15 for students on one-year courses.
Computer equipment and internet access
To support your studies, you will also require access to a computer, along with reliable internet access. You will be able to access a range of software and services from a Windows, Mac, Chromebook or Linux device. For certain degree programmes, you may need a specific device, or we may provide you with a laptop and appropriate software - details of which will be available on relevant programme pages. A dedicated IT support helpdesk is available in the event of any problems.
The University provides limited financial support to assist students who do not have the required IT equipment or broadband support in place.
Study abroad courses
In addition to travel and accommodation costs, while you are studying abroad, you will need to have a passport and, depending on the country, there may be other costs such as travel documents (e.g. VISA or work permit) and any tests and vaccines that are required at the time of travel. Some countries may require proof of funds.
Placement and industry year courses
In addition to possible commuting costs during your placement, you may need to buy clothing that is suitable for your workplace and you may have accommodation costs. Depending on the employer and your job, you may have other costs such as copies of personal documents required by your employer for example.
The fee that you pay will depend on whether you are considered to be a home or international student. Read more about how we assign your fee status.
Home fees are subject to annual review, and may be liable to rise each year in line with UK government policy. International fees (including EU) are reviewed annually and are not fixed for the duration of your studies. Read more about fees in subsequent years.
We will charge tuition fees to Home undergraduate students on full-year study abroad/work placements in line with the maximum amounts permitted by the Department for Education. The current maximum levels are:
Students studying abroad for a year: 15% of the standard tuition fee
Students taking a work placement for a year: 20% of the standard tuition fee
International students on full-year study abroad/work placements will also be charged in line with the maximum amounts permitted by the Department for Education. The current maximum levels are:
Students studying abroad for a year: 15% of the standard international tuition fee during the Study Abroad year
Students taking a work placement for a year: 20% of the standard international tuition fee during the Placement year
Please note that the maximum levels chargeable in future years may be subject to changes in Government policy.
Scholarships and bursaries
Details of our scholarships and bursaries for students starting in 2026 are not yet available.
"I have always loved being creative, watching ads and learning about why people act in certain ways. Digital Marketing was a very interesting module as it allowed us to learn about real-life techniques and programmes that marketers use to inform their strategy."
Poppy Budd
Our original podcast
Marketing is everywhere, and in our Making Marketing Matter podcast, we introduce you to the world of marketing – everything from digital to advertising, sustainability to accessibility – that you can encounter as a student at Lancaster University.
The Management School's Marketers in Residence are experienced marketing professionals who serve as mentors, guest lecturers, and advisors. This network connects you to hands-on insights, real-world expertise, and emerging trends across a range of industries.
Take advantage of our range of academic societies that help you learn and network outside your studies. You may be interested in the Marketing and Advertising Society or the Career Advancement Network Society.
The best thing about marketing was how much the course ensured that we understand the job market, how to create and maintain a personal brand and utilise our degree in the workplace.
The information on this site relates primarily to 2026/2027 entry to the University and every effort has been taken to ensure the information is correct at the time of publication.
The University will use all reasonable effort to deliver the courses as described, but the University reserves the right to make changes to advertised courses. In exceptional circumstances that are beyond the University’s reasonable control (Force Majeure Events), we may need to amend the programmes and provision advertised. In this event, the University will take reasonable steps to minimise the disruption to your studies. If a course is withdrawn or if there are any fundamental changes to your course, we will give you reasonable notice and you will be entitled to request that you are considered for an alternative course or withdraw your application. You are advised to revisit our website for up-to-date course information before you submit your application.
More information on limits to the University’s liability can be found in our legal information.
Our Students’ Charter
We believe in the importance of a strong and productive partnership between our students and staff. In order to ensure your time at Lancaster is a positive experience we have worked with the Students’ Union to articulate this relationship and the standards to which the University and its students aspire. Find out more about our Charter and student policies.
Undergraduate open days 2025
Our summer and autumn open days will give you Lancaster University in a day. Visit campus and put yourself in the picture.
Take five minutes and we'll show you what our Top 10 UK university has to offer, from beautiful green campus to colleges, teaching and sports facilities.
Most first-year undergraduate students choose to live on campus, where you’ll find award-winning accommodation to suit different preferences and budgets.
Our historic city is student-friendly and home to a diverse and welcoming community. Beyond the city you'll find a stunning coastline and the world-famous English Lake District.
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