The city allows for everyone to have the opportunity to associate with what and whoever they like. The university for the most part does a good job of supporting this alongside studies. Support from wellbeing, SU is present, however there is a significant hierarchy in response time and quality, relating to how severely your problem is related... treatment is vastly different. All facilities are good quality, however are a luxury for most students, not sure how the hardship fund affects this. Overall a decent place to live and study, though not for everyone, all the time, especially those that are most affected by cost of living. It's a wealthy city and university, and this is not changing anytime soon - vastly different experiences based on your family and connections, education and wealth.

Everything is fine, for most students, and those that want to access higher levels of education/prospects, there are opportunities available. However, this is not the same for everyone, and not every career/internship will be fruitful for the students straight away. Some lecturers put in a lot of effort, others not so much... overall a decent quality of teaching, and tutoring, but nothing close to higher rated universities

Was in covid year, no proper management of tenants, led to messy halls with large number of tenants. Was fun though, not sure how it is now

I love bristol, as a city it always has a lot going on and there is always something to do. The union is a bit out of the way and isn't very good but there are many other facilities provided by the uni so it doesn't matter. There is a lot of accommodation for first year and older students in various places, and its all to a high standard. My course (biology) is brilliantly run, with interesting lecturers and topics that suit my interests. There are many societies to join, and the sports programmes are great.