Bangor is very small for a city, so it isn't the most exciting place. There's also nothing notably unpleasent about it. North Wales in general is very scenic, but is difficult to travel without a car due to there being huge, empty spaces between populated areas. The Engineering School itself is adequate, and contains specialist equipment such as a clean room, 3D printers and robot arms. The uni prides itself on its variety of societies, but funding for these is currently being reduced, so it's unclear if that will always be the case.

The Engineering school has a mix of different qualities for both content and lecturers. Generally, the course content is relevent to my work and the lecturers are great. There are not many exceptions to this. The groups for electronics engineering are not typically very large, so lecturers are able to answer questions and are also available outside of lecture times with prior arrangement. The Engineering School has all the facilities necessary for my work

Due to having cleaning staff and facilities such as an on-site gym, living in Ffriddoedd is more expensive than living elsewhere in Bangor. Living in halls in general is not worth this kind of expense, as you will be living with 7 other people in your dorm as well as the people above and below you. They may ruin your halls experience by playing music through a speaker all night, leaving the dorm a mess or stealing your food and kitchen equipment. It's unlikely that of 0 of these 7 people will be indecent. The uni has a policy of taking punitive action against people who ruin Halls for everybody else, but in practice there's not much they can do. Don't go into Halls, regardless of what uni you go to. I've never had any problems with systems used to pay rent. The campus has its own security and the wifi is very fast. There's bike shelters on campus, but I'm told bikes and bike parts are stolen from these fairly routinely.

I am a part of the Electronic Engineering department and it is great. You get so much support and the content is challenging and engaging. There is a complete open door policy within this department and there is a great atmosphere

All the facilities are modern, warm and welcoming. There are great study areas and group work areas situated in various locations.

There are lots of ways you can get support. The lecturers are generally really helpful and allow students to come and see them when ever. Email often get answered, even on weekends and holidays as well. There are different areas set up for specific subject help, for example, stats and maths help in the main library every Tuesday and Thursday.

There are a lot of sports and different clubs and activities to get involved with at Bangor University.

There is enough to do for a studious student but if your main reason of university is more social and the academic stuff comes second, then there is not a lot in the immediate area for you. The night life is great though!!

There is so much to choose from!! Literally everything and everyone is really friendly. If there isn't something you want to do, it is easy to start up your own club.

Lecturers are very friendly and helpful and the lectures are interesting and engaging.

I have heard job prospects for my department (Electronic Engineering) is in the 90% range although I have not finished or looked for a job yet so I can only say by what I have heard and what the statistics say.

University accommodation is lovely and private accommodation is what you pay for. There are cheaper options which are not as newly refurbished but there are also more expensive options which have high specs.