The transport system uses "zones" to determine how much you pay - central London is Zone 1, with higher zones the further out you travel. The main forms of public transport are the London Underground (the "Tube"), buses and taxis. If you're living in private accommodation, it's likely you will be living further out and relying on public transport regularly.Įither way, London is a large city and we recommend you factor travel costs into your budget. If you're staying at an LSE or Intercollegiate Hall of Residence, many are within walking distance of campus. More information about private housing and the costs Travel A benefit of the School’s central location is that the campus is easily accessible from all corners of London, so you can allow greater flexibility when searching for the right place. Private housing costs can also vary considerably depending on location and accommodation type, but start at approximately £500 per month. In fact, most second and third year undergraduate students and a number of graduate students will live in private housing. You can also choose to live in private housing in London. More information about fees in halls of residence Private accommodation You can pay for your halls of residence fees upfront or in three termly instalments. You may need to set aside a small amount each month for use of the laundry facilities, and any personal bills such as a mobile phone bill or TV licence. Halls of residence fees include utility bills, internet access and contents insurance. In catered halls, one or two of your daily meals will be included, while in self-catered halls, you will need to buy your own groceries. LSE provides a range of accommodation options, with varying costs depending on location, room type and facilities.
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