location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
location_on Calle Ramon Marquet - Valencia
location_on Calle Ramon Marquet - Valencia
location_on Calle Ramon Marquet - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
location_on Calle Ramon Marquet - Valencia
location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Calle Ramon Marquet - Valencia
location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Carrer Segorbe - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
location_on Carrer Conde de Montornes - Valencia
Valencia is one of Spain's most appealing university cities: a Mediterranean climate, the beach fifteen minutes away by bike and two large campuses that bring together more than 70,000 students across the University of Valencia and the Polytechnic University. Life is relaxed, the city is flat and best explored by bicycle, and the cost of living is still among the most reasonable in the country. On Lupo Rooms you'll find rooms verified one by one, available all year round, with transparent contracts and no agency fees. You don't need to be an Erasmus student: any national or international student can book online.
These are the real prices of the rooms available right now in Valencia, per person per month, with no hidden fees:
Per-person prices based on currently listed rooms. The price you see is final — no hidden fees at Lupo Rooms.
The two major public universities shape where each student lives. The University of Valencia (UV) gathers humanities and health sciences on the Blasco Ibanez campus, and economics, law and education on the Tarongers campus. The Polytechnic University of Valencia (UPV) has its large Vera campus to the northeast, next to Tarongers and a stone's throw from Malvarrosa beach, covering engineering, architecture and fine arts. Every student area revolves around this northeastern axis of the city.
The main university area is Blasco Ibanez and Algiros, right next to the campuses and packed with students. Benimaclet is the student neighbourhood par excellence, young and alternative, just steps from the faculties. Ciutat Vella and El Carmen offer the historic centre with plenty of life and nightlife; Russafa is the trendy, modern and slightly pricier area. Camins al Grau and Ayora are well connected towards the beach, while neighbourhoods like Orriols or Torrefiel are the most affordable.
The cost of living in Valencia is among the most affordable in Spain, though it has risen in recent years. A student room costs around 300-500 euros a month depending on the area; add some 180-280 euros for food and very little on transport, around 15-20 euros a month with the youth travel pass, or nothing if you cycle. Sharing a flat is the cheapest option and the most common among students. The mild weather and the nearby beach are an extra that costs nothing.
Valencia is flat and very cycle-friendly, so a huge number of students get around by bike using Valenbisi, the public bike-sharing system. For longer distances there is Metrovalencia, with metro and tram lines linking the campuses to the centre and the beach, plus the EMT buses. The youth travel pass is very cheap and distances are short, so you'll hardly need to spend on getting around the city.
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