Regional Planning degrees in All England

The placement of the campus is great with lots of food establishments both on campus and around, making it easier to study for longer at the library. It is also close to both elephant and castle and Southwark underground stations so the commute is simple. Most of the buildings are modern and have a spacious feel, although I would like to add that I was underwhelmed by the business school as it seems slightly outdated compared to the rest of the university facilities. The staff are great and I have had great teaching along with materials so far. I would have preferred lecture theatres for my lectures to encourage me to attend as I enjoyed this experience at the previous university I attended, and so this has given it a more “high school” feel rather than university which is disappointing.

WIFI is absolutely awful and there are many dead zones around campus. How can a top-level engineering university provide such poor internet connection, especially when all of our assignments are internet based and due online? I am constantly searching for places around campus with any useable connection and the VPN speeds when you're off campus are just unusable. It's the year 2024. How have we not figured this out yet? It's absolutely unaccusable. You have the money to build an entire new campus, but can't fix the internet at your main campus? Awful.

I have not had any worse experience at UWE rather, it has been a fantastic journey so far since i started my MSC program in January. The environment is conducive for studying and there are up to date facilities to use. I believe there will be room for improvement in some places but i am not sure yet as i just started my program in January and still exploring but so far so good, it has been a fantastic journey and i look forward to many more memories at the Uni...

The lecturers are really approachable and want you to succeed. It feels really inclusive and diversity is appreciated. Being so close to Manchester there's lots going on and good transport links. The only real criticism I have is the use of online lectures, how ever much they try, they aren't as condusive to learning as in person lectures are especially if you have difficulties with concentration. I understand that universities are trying to find ways to cut costs but I feel that this detracts from the whole student experience both academically and socially.

Studying at UWE Bristol feels like being part of a dynamic laboratory of ideas, where theory meets practice in an inspiring and international environment. The courses are highly applied, with a strong focus on sustainability and innovation. The Frenchay Campus is modern and well-organized, offering excellent study spaces, cutting-edge facilities, and a vibrant student community. One of the university’s greatest strengths is its strong industry connections, providing students with valuable networking opportunities and hands-on experiences. The lecturers are passionate and supportive, encouraging critical thinking and independent research. The emphasis on real-world challenges—especially in fields like urban regeneration and sustainable mobility—makes learning truly impactful. That said, there’s always room for improvement. Transport links to the city could be more efficient, especially for those with early flights (as I’ve personally discovered!). More late-night campus services and better connections to Bristol Airport would make student life even easier. Overall, UWE Bristol is an exciting and forward-thinking university that equips students with the skills and knowledge to shape the future. Highly recommended for anyone passionate about making a difference!