You've decided on your degree, you've chosen your city and now it's time for another of the big decisions on your time at university: where are you going to live? When you're looking for accommodation, it's easy to get lost in square metres and lists of furnishings, but the real question you should be asking yourself is: What do I want my day-to-day life to be like?

Finding student accommodation in Bordeaux is one of the most important parts of preparing for student life in the city. Your apartment will shape your daily routine, your commute, your social life, and ultimately your overall university experience.

You've seen the photos. The bright studios, the co-working spaces, the rooftop terrace. But photos only tell half the story.

Paris is one of the most stimulating student cities in the world. With internationally recognised universities, lively neighbourhoods, world-class gastronomy and culture at every corner, the French capital offers a unique student experience.

You’re in the final sprint at high school. Between notes, mock exams and nerves about the university entrance exams, there’s a constant question that floats in the air (and that everyone asks you): "What are you going to study?

The decisive months are coming. The final stretch of the academic year means a mountain of work, time for university papers to be handed in and, for many, the imminent university entrance exams (EBAU). Feeling like you’ve got too little time and too much to revise is completely normal.

Finding the right place to live is one of the most important decisions you'll make as a student in France. The right housing doesn't just give you a roof over your head, it shapes your daily routine, your social life, your focus and ultimately your success.

March has been a perfect month of transition: days started to get longer, spring has arrived and there were key dates on the calendar, such as Women's Day and St. Patrick's Day. At Canvas World, we know that university life is nothing without those moments of disconnection between grades and classes.

If you're considering moving to Valencia to study, you should be clear on three fronts: which neighbourhood to live in, how to get around and how much it'll cost you per month. With leading universities, a manageable size, mild climate and plenty of cultural life, Valencia is a comfortable city for students: reasonable distances, good transport network and moderate costs compared to other capitals. In this guide you’ll find recommended neighbourhoods, options for modern accommodation, transport alternatives, a monthly budget guideline and practical tips on how to organise your move.