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Phone | 0115 941 8418 |
Fax | |
Web | www.ntu.ac.uk |
[email protected] |
By Road: Being centrally placed means Nottingham is accessible from most corners of the UK. To get to the university's City campus, take the M1 or A46. Exit the M1 at Junction 25 onto the A53 eastbound, or Junction 26 onto the A610 eastbound. From the A46, take the A52 west (Grantham Road). Either route goes directly into Nottingham city. Traffic in Nottingham can be congested, it's worthwhile using one of the city's Park and Rides services if visiting the university. The Phoenix Park and Ride is clearly signposted from the A610, as is the other location on the A52 westbound.
By Rail: Nottingham Midland Station is located near the city centre. On arrival, take the NET tram to the university.
Accessibility: NTU's Disability Services work to make the life of all students as comfortable as possible. Students with special requirements are advised to contact Disability Services who will organise any support needed.
Each campus has its own health centre to provide students with essential NHS services. The university also provides its own chaplaincy and welcomes people of all denominations and beliefs.
NTU's Students' Union manages over 120 sports clubs and societies, and runs a Student Advice Centre. The university's STRIDE programme helps students gain employment skills through training sessions and online modules.
With students making up 10 per cent of the city's population, Nottingham buzzes with culture. The city offers plenty of eating and drinking options and is home to a thriving world food scene. Rock City hosts major live acts, and the city is renowned for being a great night out.
Nottingham Trent has a consistently high graduate employability rate, helped by the university's excellent Career Development Centre. The university business advice centre, The Hive, works to give students the knowledge needed to create a successful business venture.