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The overall ranking is decided by students from this institution rating them in a 2026 Whatuni review. This forms the basis of the Whatuni Student Choice Awards (WUSCAs for short).
1022 Student reviews
The facilities and teaching are great, all the practical and physical aspects of the uni match up to its reputation. It’s both a wonderful and beautiful institution to study at. The society’s are good there are many options and the events I have been to are well organised and very fun. The location is great too, I wish there were more on campus restaurants/cafes etc as there are none surrounding so you’re very limited for options on places to eat etc. But that is the only con about being so isolated, the campus feels like its own peaceful town and community. I am staying in the Arthur Vick residence and it is so peaceful, no trouble with noise disturbance even at night it is always quiet. The wellbeing facilities are great, I am in contact at the moment with both them and the disability team to get tested for dyslexia and both have been absolutely amazing. My only criticism is that they seem to predominantly accept students from London, from my own experience it feels like at least 60% of students are from London. This creates cliques and many pre set friendships, the few friends I have that aren’t from London feel this too. Not only do some look down on you for not having grown up in London and gone to a repetitional London school, but they also leave you out and stick to their cliques. Not only do you feel left out but also quite belittled when it comes to academics for example, in seminars I’ve had multiple occasions where my point and voice has been belittled and I’ve been treated as if I’m stupid before I’ve even displayed my knowledge in the subject because I said I was from Birmingham. Lecturers/Seminar tutors have said ‘be respectful because you’re meeting loads of people from different demographics’ but this isn’t true, they all have the same upbringing, in the same areas, from the exact same school. The very small demographic outside of this makes up 3 members of the seminar group usually, and we’re not treated the same by our peers. Not only does it affect academics but also societies, I was thinking about running for freshers rep and to be in the executive board for the African and Caribbean society. However, I gave up on this as those who are running for freshers reps have a line of people ready to vote for them because they all know each other from their London schools. How is anyone who hasn’t come from London with a bunch of their old classmates/peers supposed to win society elections like this? You cannot amass the same amount of voters in 4 weeks as these people have in 14 years of their education? Or at minimum, the last 2 years at their sixth form. It puts anyone outside of this London bubble at a disadvantage and has entirely discouraged me to give up before even trying. I think the University should accept a much wider demographic in terms of income and location within the UK, as the social aspect of the university for us non-Londoners is tainted with this outsider feeling, this inadequate and belittling feeling and this excluded feeling. In conclusion, as I said the physical and practical aspects of the university are wonderful, but the social aspect for anyone outside the London bubble is significantly less enjoyable and I’d go as far to say uncomfortable.
18-24 years
Not much can be improved, the campus has a great feel, the facilities are readily available, everything is clean and support is easily accessible to anyone that requires it. Student hubs for accommodation could be partially improved, as callout times for issues sometimes take longer than they should, however, I have heard they are short staffed. Overall, the campus is great and the course is good too
Facilities (scientific computing) are often difficult to access, other study facilities are cramped, load and uncomfortable during the day. The university doesn’t breed excellence, I find little encouragement for students to do their absolute best, they will tell you it’s okay to get a worse grade. I like the location, the buildings are mostly very well maintained and clean. But it is not an inspirational place to be.
It’s a great place to study due to the vast facilities they offer for engineering students and in general. Especially, the library is huge and offers different areas for the type of studying you want to do. The engineering facilities are top of the art and are open for us whenever we want to go in. If anything could be improved it would be the nightlife, however it is very easy to go out to leamington spa or Coventry.
The sports and wellness hub is phenomenal. The food trucks are a very nice addition to the piazza. The societies available many and a wide variety. The only qualm Is the expense to join societies and participate in activities. Feels like I have to spend money to make friends and be involved.
Atmosphere of the campus and the vast array of things to do
the campus has a lot to explore and the university app allows you to find places easily, there are plenty places to eat and the accomodations are spread out but still accessible, the teachers are very helpful and accomodating, making the course as interesting as i hoped it would be
The accommodation is lovely and the team that helped me move in are great. I've never felt lost here or nervous. There are so many people I can talk to for help, and my lectures are nearby and very interesting, I'm very glad I chose my course. The food prices of the store in central campus are quite high, which is to be expected I suppose, but if they were lower it would make student life much more convenient.
The societies and sports clubs are so inclusive and welcoming that really just make the whole uni experience. Commuting to and fro uni is hit and miss with overcrowding and late and cancelled buses making it difficult in peak times
Really good for research based aspirations and research driven teaching, however very academic and competitive so maybe not for people wanting a casual university experience
The University of Warwick is a fantastic campus university that offers many events and activities. It has a really close community feeling and has a start of the art gym with a climbing area. Additionally, the faculty of arts building is a beautiful and open space to work. There are many places to eat or carb a coffee, although they can be fairly pricey. Warwick has connections to Leamington and Coventry. Leamington in particular is a historic place and great student hub with many clubs to attend. Coventry has the Wave an impressive indoor waterpark that overlooks the city. Warwick is a diverse university and offers many opportunities to get in loved and the arts centre onsite hosts famous guest to come and talk including Richard Dawkins and Jimmy Carr. The university also has an emphasis upon looking after the mental health of its students and departments hosts Alpacca meetings for mental health or study sessions where you can play presidential board games and catch up with your peers. The teaching staff are fantastic, in my department sometimes we even clap after an outstanding lecture and they are always looking for student feedback to constantly improve.
Great course, campus is lovely but isolated.
Lovely social atmosphere but hard to find quiet areas to study unless in library
Best is the work opportunities the University offers. Worst is probably the student support available.
not much to live or do around.
Good facilities and tutors
Unis very pretty and scenic However moving far from home is hard
The uni is great, with excellent facilities and great study spaces. The on-site accomodation is clean and comfortable. The campus is close to Cannon Park shopping park, which has a few supermarkets and other useful shops. The campus itself has a small grocery store and a few food and drink outlets, but these are very expensive. As a student, there is very little disposable cash, meaning the prices on campus are out of our range most of the time.
The university of Warwick is a great place to study, after 3 years of being here, it almost feels like a second home. When I first came to the University, a lot of my lecturers mentioned how they studied here and stayed here, I wondered how can a person want to stay in the same place for years but not reaching the end of my degree, I really understand.


Everyone here is really friendly and helpful.
The inclass are amazing.
It’s perfect.