We have six halls of residence and 38 village houses on our campus plus The Oaks.
In total, there are 400 rooms.
If you are holding a firm offer you can apply from 1 Marchfor the following September.
Applications are available on our website.
We’ll arrange accommodation for first years who apply by the closing date and meet all the admissions requirements, you may not always get your first choice of accommodation.
If we are unable to offer you campus you will be given advice on where to source alternative off-campus accommodation
En-suite single room in halls/village: £147 per week; standard single room in halls/village: £126/£134 per week; small single in village house: £121 per week.
These costs include water, gas, electric, contents insurance, internet access with computing support and pastoral support.
No. We no loner take a deposit for students living on campus.
In short, it’s a way to buy meals on campus the simple way. You can set up an account and then use the app to pay at the till. There is also click and collect.
It is worth doing as you will receive lots of great money off offers.
It’s 42 weeks including Christmas and Easter holidays.
You can stay during the holidays if you wish, but if you go away for a short period for whatever reason, you still have to pay for your accommodation.
Students who are care leavers or estranged can request summer accommodation, but you may have to move for the duration of the holiday and will have to pay rent.
Accommodation will be subject to availability.
We have two purpose-built en suite rooms on the ground floor of Dix halls, plus two more in houses 22 and 23. These are wheelchair accessible with en suite wet room. There is an emergency pull cord in the bathroom which will alert security who can assist if you have had a fall/slip. We provide rails rails and transfer bars in the bathroom. We also provide strobe and sounder fire alarms in the room. Dix room have all automated doors, where the village has an automated door as the front door.
If you want to apply for these rooms, please let us know.
Yes, we have a dedicated support team, plus our security assistants are available out of hours.
Usually, resident students want to experience living in the local community in house shares or other purpose-built student accommodation.
You can still apply for campus.
If not successful, or want to explore off campus, we run an accommodation fair in the semester break (usually end of Jan/beginning of Feb), where you can see what is on offer.
Plymouth is pretty competitive and there’s plenty of accommodation on offer.
Lower weekly rent usually mean you will have to pay utility bills, so always check what the rent includes.
You’ll find the bus service in Plymouth is very reliable and cheap. Resident students can apply for an evening and weekend parking permit, but will not be able to park on site during the working day.
Stagecoach and City Bus offer student discounts, just download their app.
Just call at the Welcome Desk who will signpost you in the right direction.
When the Welcome Desk is closed, please contact Security - we have 25/7 cover.
My Marjon will advertise the latest up-dates and announcements from the University. There are also sections here about Living on Campus and Living Off Campus
We’d rather you told us if you’re having financial difficulties.
If you don’t pay your rent, you’re at risk of being asked to vacate, so keep those lines of communication open so we can help you stay and prevent you getting into deeper financial trouble
Accidents happen so again, just talk to us and we’ll see what we can work out. If you lose your keys, let reception know and we’ll organise replacements.
You can report a defect at the Helpdesk Portal
There’ll be a reasonable replacement charge if you can’t return all your keys, as we’ll need to change the locks for security.
The fire safety systems in both the student village and the halls of residence have recently been upgraded to comply with current legislation (BS5839-1:2017 L2/ M). They have L2 fire alarm systems, designed to give an early warning of fire to occupants beyond the room in which the fire starts and to provide early detection in areas of high risk, such as kitchens.
In addition, all village and hall alarm panels are radio linked to Campus Support/Security personnel who receive instant notification of an alarm.
Alarm tests in the village and halls are carried out weekly and logged by Marjon staff; these occur in the halls of residence on Wednesdays between 13:00 and 15:00 and in the student village on Thursdays between 13:00 and 15:00. Alarm tests will last no longer than two minutes.
If an alarm in the village or the halls of residence sounds outside published testing periods or for longer than two minutes, evacuate the building by the nearest safe exit and proceed to the signposted muster point. Do not stop to gather belongings. If you are aware that people are still in the building report this to the attending Marjon staff.
NEVER assume that a fire alarm is a test or a false alarm. If in any doubt, evacuate the building.
