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Phone | 01786 473171 |
Fax | 01786 466800 |
Web | www.stir.ac.uk |
[email protected] |
Rail: The closest railway station to the campus is in fact Bridge of Allan, which is twenty-five minutes away. The walk from Stirling railway station takes forty minutes.
Road: Coming from the South or Edinburgh or Glasgow, follow the M9 until it ends, at junction 11. Take the exit for Bridge of Allan; this road will take you to the campus via the centre of Stirling. Once at the campus, drivers are required to obtain a visitor's permit for their vehicles.
Coach: Coach services operate from Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen to Stirling.
Ease of access for disabled students: As a modern campus, the university's buildings tend to offer slightly better disabled access than the older buildings of Scotland's ancient universities. Stirling encourages students to contact its disability team to discuss individual needs.
Aside from its position as one of the UK's leading institutions for sport, Stirling also makes notable contributions to research in the fields of nursing, education, philosophy, media and social policy.
Tuition fees vary depending on the course of study and whether you wish to study at undergraduate or postgraduate level. Fees for international students are also likely to be considerably higher than those for UK/EU students. For a full list of fees it is advisable to contact the university directly or visit their website.
Financial SupportStirling offers an attractive range of sports scholarships for talented athletes. Non-sports related bursaries and scholarships are more limited.
The university has an on-campus medical clinic and dental surgery. Several different organisations offer various forms of advice and assistance. For example, the student union produces a guide on private accommodation, and the university has its own disability, money advice and counselling services, as well as a multi-faith centre.
Stirling is a pretty, if somewhat small town. Its spectacular castle draws in tourists from around the world, as do the Wallace Monument and nearby battlefield sites. Tourist attractions are all well and good, but for hip music venues, trendy bars and exotic restaurants, really students have to look to Edinburgh and Glasgow, both of which are less than an hour away by train.
The university has a careers office that offers a wide range of services to prepare you for the world of work, such as job interview preparation sessions and tips on writing CVs. The university is also involved in the Scottish Institute for Enterprise, which aims to encourage students to set up their own business ventures.