Halls of Residence Liverpool

Student halls are the most common student accommodation in universities and all the pros and cons of living in come in trumps. For the most part, it’s first year students that end up in halls.

Liverpool John Moores University
+44 (0) 151 231 4012
15-21 Webster Street
Liverpool
Liverpool John Moores University
+44 (0) 151 231 1212
98 Mount Pleasant
Liverpool
Liverpool John Moores University
+44 (0) 151 231 3569
40215 Rodney Street
Liverpool
Training Plus Merseyside
+44 (0) 151 709 2330
62-64 Lime Street
Liverpool
University Of Liverpool
+44 (0) 151 794 6451
North Mossley Hill Road
Liverpool
Liverpool Community College
+44 (0) 151 709 3079
Colquitt Street
Liverpool
Liverpool Community College
+44 (0) 151 252 3300
Clarence Street
Liverpool
Merseyside Dance & Drama Centre
+44 (0) 151 207 6197
13-17 Camden Street
Liverpool
Liverpool Students Union
+44 (0) 151 794 1900
Maryland Street
Liverpool
Liverpool University
+44 (0) 151 794 6440
North Mossley Hill Road
Liverpool
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Halls of Residence

A hall of residence is a block of student rooms. Some house as few as 20 or 30 students, but more usually it’s several hundred.

Student halls are the most common student accommodation in universities and all the pros and cons of living in come in trumps. For the most part, it’s first year students that end up in halls.

The classic example is a series of 8’ by 10’ boxes arranged along corridors with shared bathrooms and kitchenettes. In each room, there’s a contraceptive bed (so-called because it’s so narrow), a desk, a wardrobe, a sink, a desk-lamp, a bookshelf, an insufficient number of power points, a chair that doesn’t fit between the bed and the desk, magnolia paint and orange or purple or orange-and-purple curtains.

It’s bloody student heaven, that is.

Actually, that’s a really basic room in a hall of residence. These days most of them are quite a few notches better. A bit larger, better décor, a few more props, a socket for internet access, en suite shower room, bay window, satellite telly socket and so on. Meanwhile, elsewhere in the hall, there’s a bar, TV room, snooker room, squash courts, bike shed, storage rooms, tuck shop, launderette, cafeteria and fully equipped kitchens for every half-dozen rooms.

Now we’ve gone too far the other way, but in fact everything mentioned above is available at some universities in some halls — but not necessary all at the same time and definitely not at all halls.

Most universities have both newer halls (quite high spec, so they can cash in on the conference trade) and some that are a bit more run down. It’s always a good idea to find out which are the best halls and put in a request to stay there.

Generally, if you want more, you pay more, but you don’t always have the choice. (Also, be a little wary of halls that are too plush. You probably have the conference problem every vacation and won’t be allowed to breathe without being told not to damage the paintwork.)

Sometimes food is laid on if you’re in halls. Sometimes you’re expected to cook it yourself. For more info on catered accommodation, click here...

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