First year undergraduate accommodation

The University of Stirling provides a guarantee that all students in their first year of study will be provided with accommodation provided an online application is received by 25 August. This guarantee applies to one offer of accommodation only.

For Session 2011/12 new undergraduate students will normally be allocated a room within one of the following residences:

Accommodation facilities

All accommodation is offered on a self-catering basis and residents have access to well equipped kitchens with ample cooking and storage facilities. Students only need to provide cooking utensils and crockery. Whilst all University accommodation is offered on a self-catering basis, the University's Catering Department offers superb value catering options which enable students to satisfy their catering needs. Read more about catering options on our Catering website at www.catering.stir.ac.uk.

Andrew Stewart Hall has both ensuite bedrooms (i.e shower/wc within the room) and bedrooms with private facilities (i.e. shower/wc located nearby). All other residences have wash hand basins in the bedroom and shared shower and toilet facilities. All bedrooms are fully furnished and duvets, pillows and bed linen, which are laundered by the University are provided as standard. All residences have network sockets installed which enable residents to access the University's computing resources, including email and use of the internet for restricted web browsing. Halls of Residence have 24 hour Concierge services on site and Flats have access to 24 hour Concierge services located nearby.

38-week let

During academic session 2011/12 all rooms are offered on a 38-week let. This offers students the benefit of remaining in Halls during the Christmas break (ie students have full occupancy of their room from September through to the end of May.)

* A limited number (204) of en-suite rooms are available within Andrew Stewart Hall. As these rooms represent just 10 percent of all rooms in halls, demand for these typically exceeds supply.