This university is TACKY at best. I wish I chose to evaluate more structured universities when…read moredeciding to further my education internationally. It has taken me over 5+ months to try and acquire my diploma that I paid for and was shipped to my university dorm address. Might I add, it was shipped over 13 months after I moved off of campus. The university is SLOPPY and has been since I attended. Why would a certificate ever be sent to a university dorm after a student has graduated. I have a graduated, walked the stage, and should have my certificate from here, I am pictures on the front page of the schools website currently and to be honest I would still say look at another university. I am 24 hours from losing the largest opportunity of my life thus far because the school I paid to attend has a sloppy system for dealing with alumni. MY DIPLOMA / CERTIFICATE deserves to be provided to me and it heartbreaking to sit here and have to save someone from making the mistake that I did. Nevertheless, let me save you some heart ache, DON'T ATTEND HERE.

Came here for seminar and meet and greet students…read more Part of the wider university with a studying hub in the middle of London. Didn't spend time here for the studying but it seems that they facilitate business sessions whereby the attendees have a chance to interact with the students with a view to 'selling' their organisations and maybe picking up some recruits. Good idea, good calibre of student that I interacted with. Situated close to Liverpool Street Station

Fabulous environment Great people…read more Lovely parks Wonderful gardens Great place Hope to return soon

Fantastic university and obviously I'm saying that because I went here.... however I have also…read moresince attended King's (because everyone needs two degrees and a lot of debt) and came to the conclusion that I was right all along: UCL is pretty splendid. (King's seemed less friendly and far less compact.) Everything's within a fairly small radius right in the centre of London, the union is good, the halls are authentically awful and thereby breed fantastic friendships based on 35 people sharing a single 2m square kitchen for a year. Even as a non-student, hanging out in the quad is a nice place to be. At Christmas they have carols and things and it's all very wintry and beautiful. Number 2 in the world this year or something, so can't be bad.

I wish to express my deepest gratitude and warmest appreciation to all the staff who in any way…read morehave contributed and inspired me to the overall success of my study. I am heartily thankful and I really appreciate you all, also I promise to make you proud anywhere in this world.

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My University is awesome, and that is the brutal truth and the important difference between you,…read morethe reader, and me, the student. You are blissfully unaware of what we get, here at QMUL. The student village is awesome, with rooms for over a thousand first years available. I live in the largest building of them all, 450 people all present and loving a bit of uni life. There is a convenience store just a one minute walk from my building, selling almost all of the groceries you could desire. There is a laundry room with about 16 washers and driers, and to sort your washing out (a once a week occurance) will only cost you £2.50. I strongly feel that when I move out of this place in my second year that I will be using this laundry room still! The student union, a five minute walk across campus, provides both a large and well furnished gym and a bar that turns into a club for certain nights of the week (Well, most nights of the week) so it's awesome. The academia of this university can't be doubted. An excellent school of knowledge, complete with a massive library that opens until midnight on weeknights makes the learning experience awesome. The lecturers are accessible and helpful in almost all cases and the labs and seminar rooms are top of the range. An excellent place to come.

Having recently graduated from Queen Mary I have, over the course of the last three years, had the…read moreopportunity to experience first hand the atmosphere, academic standard and social opportunity this insitution offers. Situated in the increasingly trendy area of Mile End, with great transport links to the city, students of this university have the opportunity to live within the last genuine working class area of central London before it is swallowed up in the unstoppable tide of gentrification. I love this area of the city; there is a buzz in the air everywhere you go, development is everywhere you look and down every street you will find an array of different cultures all contributing something unique to this cosmoplitan sprawl. Mile End and the surrounding areas offer their own range of shops, restaurants, pubs, bars, clubs, parks, markets, cinemas, galleries, theatres and much else besides. Some areas can be a little intimidating but I feel the media plays an overly-large part in stressing the dangers rather than the positives. Chances are, so long as you're sensible, you're not likely to run into much trouble. Queen Mary campus itself is located a stones throw away from Mile End and Stepney Green tube stations. During the last few years it has undergone a rather dramatic facelift with the completion of work on new buildings such as the curve, remodelling of the student union and the student village and continuing works on a new humanities building. These new features are demonstrative of the increasing popularity of this consistently improving university. Aside from the forementioned students union which houses Drapers Bar, Queen Mary offers several coffee/cafateria style bars and restaurants, laundry services, excellent library facilities, on campus accomodation (a rarity for London university's), sports facilities including a new state of the art gym, and several shops. Anything not available on campus can be found within a short walk. Socially there is a wealth of clubs and societies available for you to join from Hockey to Croquet, History to Football and Climbing. Most revolve around drinkin games of one sort or another and can be a great way to branch out, meet new people and secure that elusive criminal conviction. Just down the road one can find the uber-trendy areas of Brick Lane and Shoreditch and after a short walk to the tube, the rest of London's vibrant social scene is at your disposal.

When the weather is nice, this is a great place to spend an afternoon. It's a good idea to start…read moreoff in the visitor's center, which is really well done and gives you a good overview of the history. I joined one of their free tours that leave from the visitor's center and it was great. The guide was knowledgable and it was nice to have someone point out all the areas of interest. The chapel here is stunning. It's absolutely beautiful and you must stop in. The Painted Room was closed for renovation when I was there, but I am looking forward to going back once it is open. Pack a picnic lunch and enjoy it on the grounds. If you are lucky, you will be able to hear the students at the Trinity College of Music practice in the buildings as you are wandering around. It makes for a great backdrop for a picnic lunch!

Two things I recommend to travelers to London: Schedule one low-key day and head out to Greenwich…read more See the Prime Meridian, see the Cutty Sark, shop in the Greenwich Market, and, of course, visit to Old Royal Naval College. On my first visit, I went on the Painted Hall Ceiling Tours. The second time, I was going with a tour group and we had much less time. The good news is we happened across a WWII Movie being filmed there, making it another great trip. The ORNC is visually stunning, inside and out.

Greenwich University is in an area steeped in history. Opposite the Queens House and Maritime…read moreMuseum, near Greenwich Park and the Observatory, the Meridian Line and the Cutty Sark. Greenwich has a wealth of resources, and is an inspiring place to study.

A great place. Even if you dont go there, take a tour on the next open day. Its a fantastic place…read more A true momument that truelly represents london, in all its historic glory.

When contacted to get convinced to apply and advised them of the university's grades, I was given…read morehope that they would give opportunities to highly experienced applicants as well, and not just base their decisions on just marks, so, after many thoughts, I applied. Then, received the outcome and, regrettably, I would like just to say that I believe the only reason why I was "supported" to "try" applying was, as it potentially could have happened to many others, was to simply pay the £75 application fee. Convenient. As much as Bachelor's scores matter and show some level of knowledge, the true knowledge is not shown just through a piece of paper; therefore, I do feel my 11 years of professional experience (without the need of the piece of paper) have not been given the value they deserved. Perhaps someone with 0 experience in the real world but with some higher marks will be more suitable! I have worked in the financial environment for quite some time now and my journey will continue, progress and get where it needs to be with or without a Masters at your university or another. I have endured a lot more in my life and never given up. £75 would have not made me richer, hence the reason why I do not regret paying them. However, I do know deep down that it's just the strategy, as in any business, to get more applicants. All the best with your application process!

I have degrees from three US schools and came to KCL for a Ph.D. This is by far the worst run…read moreschool I have ever attended. As an organization, it is incompetent; they deliver a sub-standard educational experience. The staff goes on strike every year. It takes the administration 6 months to do something I can complete in an hour. They deliver fewer contact hours with professors than any other school I have attended. The only positive is that it is a cheap and easy place to get a degree in London. If you want a top tier educational experience, go to LSE or a school in the US. The university's staff and structure literally put more time into hindering any educational experience than trying to deliver a world-class experience. If there were a high school, I would disenroll my kids.

This is a fantastic place for people to study . I love modern spaces, the libraries are well…read morelocated in the city. I love the environment and the students are of very warm. I am a student here and i was able to get help by reaching out to various study groups like these ones https://essaylinkwriters.com/

Here comes bias-city…read more Imperial College is a fantastic place to study, the faculty here are top notch, and the number of societies and amount of activities you can get involved with endless. For a university dedicated to science, technology and medicine, students here are surprisingly gifted in the arts (we've got several orchestras and choirs, as well as the main college orchestra which won the competition for the best University Orchestra in 2008) and sports. Located in South Kensington but with campuses around Hammersmith, Paddington, Chelsea and White City there's loads of things to do, and easy access to the rest of London for nights out. And the campuses themselves look great. Our union has vastly improved, and is cheap (of course) which makes up for the house prices in London. And you get to graduate in the Royal Albert Hall. Bonus. But then, like others here, I would say that!