Physiotherapy postgraduate degrees in All England

Best is the people and the quality of the education, worst has to deal with who runs UCL, administration has quite a few dirtbags. Facilitates aren't the greatest. I prefer more of a traditional campus feel and prefer KCL and LSE campus. Still considering coming back to UCL to apply for a LLM, alongside the other London unis, and maybe throw my shot at oxbridge.

The University of Bath has been an incredible experience for me as a student in the School of Management. From the moment I arrived, I felt welcomed, with induction programs and friendly staff helping me settle in. The campus, surrounded by stunning Georgian architecture and green hills, makes studying here a joy. The academic side is everything I hoped for and more. The lecturers are passionate and bring real-world insights into the classroom, often drawn from their own professional experiences. The courses are practical, with plenty of opportunities to apply theories to real-world problems, like live projects for local businesses. What makes Bath stand out is its community. The diversity among students has given me new perspectives, and group projects have taught me valuable teamwork and leadership skills. Outside the classroom, there are endless ways to get involved, from societies like the Management Society to volunteering initiatives. Career support is exceptional, with workshops, placement opportunities, and networking events that connect us to top companies like Deloitte and PwC. The emphasis on employability is real, and I feel more prepared than ever to take on the professional world. Life here isn’t just about studying. The campus is beautiful, and the city is full of charm, with plenty of cafes, historic spots, and events like the magical Christmas Market. Bath has given me so much more than an education—it’s given me friendships, personal growth, and a sense of belonging.

Its a lovely campus feel, nice and small so you know everyone and everyone knows you. Feels very safe. However transport to and from campus isn't great and parking is difficult and expensive. Student support is okay but could be better, for example more funding to help people who need more support but who don't qualify for whatever reason for DSA support. Accommodation services could be more dynamic, and the students union are not great at catering to healthcare courses, for example we are here most of the year but they only run during term time which can feel quite isolating.

The staff from care takers, security canteen and lecturers are all lovely and will help you in any way they can. The environment is always clean and there are different places you can go to study depending on your preference needing quiet or having background noise.

Annoyed that our kitchen facilities were taken away for our finial year of university as we switched campus, so we cannot use them for our dissertation. Some people switched university because of this.

The location is fantastic. Plymouth is a beautiful city with decent nightlife and you can easily get on a train or a cheap bus and travel in any direction and enjoy the most beautiful coast and countryside. The main campus is nice, albeit mostly grey concrete with some ugly modern art thrown in. There isn't as much greenery as other universities and some of the facilities aren't great but the good ones are really modern, really colourful and very comfortable. The lecturers are nice people and some of their classes are really interesting and involving. The Student Union organises all sorts of events celebrating different cultures and in the bar there are drinks for a reasonable price, themed discos and a pub quiz every Sunday, all very enjoyable. There are lots of sports clubs and different societies to join and they're generally very welcoming.

It is all based on a hill so for someone with low mobility it can be hard to get around. However, everything else is great. The facilities are beyond anything I've ever imagined. The library is a great area to study in