Accommodation in general

I studied in the university of Hertfordshire and I can say that accommodations are pretty good. At least I can talk about Hertford and Hatfield, which is main campus . HERTFORD: There are three different accommodations, namely, Ashburn, Sele Mill and Dane Court. One is Ashbourne Houses and it is very close to the uni. Furniture’s are older than those in Sele Mele and Dane Court but rooms are pretty large. Generally undergraduate students live there. Sele Mele is 25 minutes from the uni by walking. Furniture’s and rooms are pretty new. Dane Court is 20 minutes to the uni. It consists of just one building but if you make friends there it is just ...  Read the complete review

Reading a previous opinion mainly based around the virtues of Telford court I have to tag on my own views. Although he did mention the isolation of the houses in Roberts Way, I lived in a house with 6 others (most the houses hold 7 in RW) and the people were great, the house had 1 shower, one bath and 2 toilets, each room had its own sink, [and finally] all the rooms had mini fridges (aka beer coolers) ....oh, also - you didn't have the "fun" of the flat above running into your kitchen to show you the colour of the drinks they had that night. So, here is a quick summary. If you want the guaranteed, hardcore, uni experience stuck ...  Read the complete review

This is for all of you wondering which accomodation to go for on the Hatfield campus. Well... quite simply.. Telford Court. It's the nicest, and granted most expensive accomodation the campus has to offer. But it beats the other halls by miles (I'll probably get a beating for this.. heheh). It's a set of flats, typically 8 per block. Usually two flats per floor. Luckily for me, I made friends with everybody from my flat and the flat nextdoor so there was a really cool atmosphere. Each flat (typically) consists of 6 rooms, 2 showers, 1 toilet, 1 shower+toilet and 1 kitchen. The kitchen comes with an electric oven and grill, microwave, kettle and toaster. ...  Read the complete review