40Avon Studios
- Wi-Fi included
- Laundry
- Gym
- 24/7 security
- +6 more
From
£329/week

10 places in Bath
40From
£329/week
18From
£330/week
22From
£359/week

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On enquiry
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Choose one to narrow the listings below.
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Pick a university and see the buildings around it, with the walk or the ride to campus on every one.
Use these established student areas as starting points, then compare each property's rent and route to your university.
Areas students actually take rooms in, with the buildings closest to each one. Matched by location, so a building appears under the area it stands in rather than the area its marketing claims.
Terraced streets south west of the centre with their own railway halt, and the nearest thing Bath has to a student quarter. Flat, close in, and the first place to look.
South over the river, handsome and a good deal calmer, with the canal and the Two Tunnels path at hand. Lyncombe Hill is the price of admission.
Georgian terraces inside the World Heritage boundary, beautiful and tightly held, with a lot of the stock let to visitors rather than students. Walcot Street is the interesting end.
West along the Lower Bristol Road, the least expensive rooms here and handier for Bath Spa at Newton Park than for Bath itself.
Places students in Bath actually use. We have no arrangement with any of them.
Public study space above the Podium in the city centre.
Frequent services climb from the centre and Oldfield Park to Claverton Down.
Food and independent stalls in a former station west of the centre.
A flatter walking and cycling route through Widcombe and the eastern side of Bath.
Picked by distance, price and choice, measured from the listings on this page. Not a ranking, and not a recommendation: the numbers are what they are on the day you read this.
Closest to University of Bath
Closest to Bath Spa University
Lowest listed rent here
Most room types to choose from
A city-by-city note about the decisions that change your daily routine. Prices and availability remain live in the listings above.
Two things make Bath expensive and neither is going to change. The University of Bath is up at Claverton Down on the hill east of the city, Bath Spa is out at Newton Park four miles west in a country park, so neither is actually in Bath. And the city between them is a World Heritage site in a bowl of hills, which means very little new housing gets built and the stock that exists is Georgian terrace. Demand goes up, supply does not move.
Room types, what bills included really covers, when to book, and what to check if you are arriving from abroad.
Comparing options? These are the other cities in the UK where most students on our shortlist are basing themselves.
The U1 bus between the city and the University of Bath campus is the service the whole student population depends on, and it climbs a serious hill, so walking it is a twenty five minute effort in one direction and a pleasant stroll in the other. Bath Spa station reaches Bristol in about fifteen minutes and London Paddington in an hour and a half, and Oldfield Park has its own stop on the same line. The centre is flat and entirely walkable; everything around it is not. Cycling is popular along the Two Tunnels route and the canal, both of which avoid the gradients that the roads do not.