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York University
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York opened in 1963, part of the new wave of British universities, and since then has gone on to secure its place as one of the best places in the country to study. It enjoys a collegiate system similar to Oxbridge, though the divisions don't seem to be as rigid as at those universities. Most students are based on the landscaped campus on the outskirts of the city. The modernist concrete buildings might be an acquired taste, but you'll end up quite fond of them; in any case, the wide grassy spaces and leafy interludes, not to mention the large lake, take the edge off. York is a superlative historic city, with a history stretching back to Roman times and the evidence of it all around you. The present day makes its presence felt, too, with a lively social scene and plenty of facilities for having fun in whatever form you like it. |
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Fees
£3,070 for full-time undergraduate degrees in 2007-08.
Bursaries
For students with a household income of up to £17,910, a bursary of £1,434. For students with a household income of between £17,911 and £28,000, a bursary of £1,024, and for students with a household income of between £28,001 and £38,330, a bursary of £614.
Accommodation
Guaranteed for first-years. University residences cost between £66 and £87 a week.
Contact
Tel: 01904 430000
Email: admissions@york.ac.uk
Web: york.ac.uk
Accommodation: accommodation@york.ac.uk / york.ac.uk/admin/accom/ugrad/
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