The RVC is a brilliant university to study at- the motto work hard play harder definitely sums up life at RVC. We are studying one of the most university intense courses and have worked so hard to get a space to study vet medicine, yet we always find plenty of time to let our hair down as well, whether that be partying or playing sport, or sightseeing, with the whole of London on our doorsteps there is no way we can get bored! RVC has a great sense of community between all year groups, combined with lectures from European and worldwide specialists and the accolade of being the oldest and biggest vet school in the UK!

student-run bars on both campuses with cheap student drinks deals. good support from the su and variety of sports socieities

London's awesome. And that's coming from me- a country bumpkin at heart. Not as expensive as everyone makes out if you go to student nights. travel is so easy and pretty cheap

Lecturers of very high standards in terms of specialisms, and a lot of contact time per week in form of lectures, group work and practicals.

A degree from the RVC is unique in that it is AVMA accredited- the degree is recognised in America. The degree is also transferrable elsewhere around the world, Australia, New Zealand.

I felt there was a lot of things we missed out on in our final year because of covid but very grateful that we were able to complete our in person rotations. The University has been good at telling us what changes they are making and why.

The two hospitals have high standards for equipment and facilities Never struggle to find computer space normally though the main hospital tea room is usually packed (pre covid)

Support is there, depending on what you need it can vary in quality.

Part online part in practice rotations

45

Most people go straight into a job, whether you did a science, veterinary or nursing course. The careers fayres are well attended. Not much uptake of careers advice but that’s because the courses directly link to a profession