30Quayside Court
- Wi-Fi included
- Laundry
- 24/7 security
- Communal lounge
- +3 more
From
£99/week

41 places in Newcastle upon Tyne, showing 24
30From
£99/week
12From
£99/week
21From
£105/week
11From
£125/week
16From
£130/week

Choose one to narrow the listings below.
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£140/week
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£140/week
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£140/week
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£140/week
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£140/week
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£145/week

40From
£165/week


From
£166/week
28From
£166/week
38From
£167/week

From
£168/week

18From
£174.40/week

11From
£179/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.
Newcastle University's campus begins at Haymarket Metro and Northumbria's starts on the other side of the road. The shortest commute in the city, and where most of the new blocks are.
The streets immediately east of Northumbria, cheaper than Jesmond and closer in. Shieldfield is largely purpose-built now, Sandyford is flats in Victorian terraces.
The valley below Jesmond, full of converted warehouses, music venues and the city farm. Few student blocks and a steep walk home, which is why it costs less than the Quayside above it.
On the river under the bridges, with the newest and generally the dearest buildings on this page. Both campuses are 15 to 20 minutes uphill.
West of the centre towards the General Hospital, cheap and residential. Twenty minutes on foot to Northumbria, or the bus when it rains.
Places students in Newcastle upon Tyne actually use. We have no arrangement with any of them.
Victorian covered market in the centre with produce, a fish market, and the smallest Marks and Spencer in the country. Cheapest weekly shop in Newcastle.
Six floors on New Bridge Street, free study space and long hours, a few minutes from both campuses.
A student Pop card covers the Metro, which runs through Haymarket, Jesmond and West Jesmond and out to the coast. Most of the areas above are on it.
A 1937 newsreel theatre on Pilgrim Street, still running, with student tickets and a standing classics programme.
A free city farm in the Ouseburn valley, ten minutes from the Quayside. Unexpected, and open most days.
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 Newcastle University
Closest to Northumbria 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.
Newcastle is the simplest large student city in England to choose a room in. Newcastle University and Northumbria sit either side of the Haymarket, a few minutes' walk apart, both of them in the city centre. Almost nobody here has to pick an address around a campus, so the question becomes how central you want to be and what you want on your doorstep.
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 Tyne and Wear Metro is the thing to plan around and it is genuinely good: Haymarket and Monument serve both universities, Jesmond and West Jesmond are one or two stops out, and the line runs to the coast and to the airport. Most central students will not need it daily, because Newcastle's centre is small enough to cross on foot in twenty minutes. Buses cover Heaton and the west of the city. If you are coming from overseas, the airport is on the Metro line, which is rarer than it sounds.