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Phone | 01905 855000 |
Fax | 01905 855132 |
Web | www.worc.ac.uk |
[email protected] |
Road: The quickest route to the University of Worcester is via the M5. Exit the M5 at Junction 7 and follow the A44 (London Road) towards Worcester city. Alternatively, you can take the A38 (Bath Road) north until joining with the A44 (London Road) towards Worcester. At the A449/A44 roundabout, take the A44 (Tybridge Street) and then join the A443 (Hytton Road). Follow until Hytton Road turns into Henwick Road and the university will appear on your left.
Rail: Worcester Foregate Street is the best railway station to arrive at when visiting either of Worcester's campuses. From Worcester Foregate Street, St. John's campus is a 25-minute walk away or a five-minute taxi ride. City campus, meanwhile, is just a five-minute walk from the station.
Complete with a team of fully trained staff, the Disability Dyslexia Service strives to make every student's university experience as successful as possible. Students with specific needs are advised to visit the service for an assessment. From this, the team can prepare any necessary support and distribute advice on everything from Disability Students Allowance to accommodation and facilities.
Financial Support
Worcester offers a number of scholarships to students, including AAB Scholarships, Choral Scholarships and Scholarships for International Students. The university also provides a National Scholarship Programme for students experiencing financial hardship.
There is no doctor's surgery on campus, though the closest one is a short walk from St. John's campus. A chaplaincy is available on site for people of all faiths and beliefs. The Students' Union, who won silver at the 2010 Sound Environmental Impact Awards, does a great deal of work for its student population. Besides the many sports teams and social clubs, the Union organises media communications, promotes the welfare interests of students, advertises volunteer opportunities and runs the university bar and coffee house.
With its rich history and cultural heritage, Worcester has plenty to see and do. Worcester receives tourists throughout the year, paying visits to all corners of the city, including Worcester Woods Country Park, the Pump House Environment Centre and Worcester Porcelain Museum. If it's food and drink you're looking for, why not stop for tea and cakes at the Greyfriars House and Garden, a timber-framed, old merchant's house, before moving off to the Old Chequers Inn, a 400-year old village pub serving real ales and locally sourced food. Later, head into town and catch a live band or comedy act at Marrs Bar or Huntingdon Hall.
Worcester is committed to making sure its graduates have the right tools for success when going into the world of work. The university Careers Resource Centre offers students a range of information regarding employers, postgraduate study and job opportunities and gives guidance through careers workshops and consultancies.