10Brayford Quay
- Wi-Fi included
- Laundry
- Gym
- Bike storage
- +8 more
From
£89/week

9 places in Lincoln
10From
£89/week


20From
£108/week
3From
£119/week

Choose one to narrow the listings below.


From
£173/week
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.
On the water beside the university, the station and the High Street. Purpose-built, central, and entirely downhill.
The cathedral end: cobbles, Georgian fronts, independent shops, and Bishop Grosseteste beyond. Lovely, dearer, and the climb is a daily commitment.
East and south of the centre around Sincil Bank and the football ground. Inexpensive, flat, and a quarter of an hour from Brayford on foot.
Places students in Lincoln actually use. We have no arrangement with any of them.
Public study space beside the city centre and a short walk from Brayford Pool.
The waterfront public space beside the University of Lincoln campus.
Covered city-centre market for food and everyday shopping.
A flat waterside walking and cycling route west from Brayford, away from the Uphill climb.
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 Lincoln
Closest to Bishop Grosseteste 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.
People in Lincoln say uphill or downhill and they mean it precisely. The cathedral, the castle and the old cobbled quarter sit at the top of a ridge; the station, the shops and the University of Lincoln's Brayford Pool campus sit at the bottom. Between them is Steep Hill, which is among the steepest streets in England and is a serious piece of exercise rather than a scenic detour. Working out which side you are living on matters more here than the distance does.
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.
Lincoln is a walking city with one significant caveat, which is the hill. Downhill everything is flat and close: campus to the High Street is five minutes, campus to the station about the same. Uphill adds fifteen minutes and a real climb, and the Walk and Ride bus exists precisely because of it. Stagecoach runs the city network. Lincoln Central station reaches Nottingham in about fifty minutes, Sheffield in an hour and London King's Cross in a little over two on the direct service. Cycling works well on the flat and not at all on Steep Hill, which has steps.