The campus has been a learning hub for almost 120 years. Its educational journey began when Bedford College arrived in 1908 – a pioneering female-only institution. Later, the grounds homed Regent’s College, founded by Illinois’s Rockford College in 1984 to provide a British-focused study abroad programme. It grew through mergers with other institutions, becoming Regent’s University London in 2013.
Regent’s small classes and personal attention gives you the freedom to explore your interests in a supportive and nurturing environment. In your first year, you’ll be assigned an Academic Advisor to provide guidance, as well as receiving regular tutorials and tailored careers advice.
You’ll get practical experiences that prepare you for the professional world. The academics are well-connected with impressive industry links and opportunities for you to collaborate with influential leaders during your degree and beyond. You’ll take field trips in London, join industry events and guest lectures, attend masterclasses, get the chance to study abroad, and work closely with peers from all over the world.
Many of Regent’s academics are active researchers and highly regarded within their fields. Their research is innovative, future-facing and filters directly into their teaching.
Regent's career-focused curriculum is designed to prepare students for global success. Students make invaluable, top-level connections and their work reflects real industry practice. Students access tailored career coaching, alumni mentoring and skills development sessions – plus, graduates benefit from mentoring opportunities, discounts on further study and lifelong career guidance.
According to Regent’s Graduate Outcomes Survey 2026, 88% of graduates are in high-skilled employment or further education within 15 months. Of these, 25% are self-employed (20% above the national average) and 16% are managers, directors or senior officials (11% above the national average)
On day one, you’ll be allocated a Student Experience Officer and an Academic Advisor who will support you throughout your studies and offer tailored advice on everything from timetabling and assessments to managing your finances and caring for your wellbeing. No matter what your concerns are, they’re here to listen and recommend practical solutions.
Regent’s ASK team are available Monday to Friday to offer support via live chat.
Their partnership with Spectrum Life means you can access immediate health and wellbeing support in your own language, 24/7.
Regent’s is one of the few London universities to offer accommodation on site. Overlooking Regent’s Park, its historic halls of residence (Reid Hall) offers a mix of single and twin rooms across four floors and places you right at the centre of campus. You’ll be just a short walk from classes, campus facilities and on-site dining options, as well as Marylebone’s boutique shops, cafés and restaurants.
Reid Hall has live-in resident assistants, gated access and a 24/7 security presence.
Rates include a weekly linen change (though there is a small launderette should you need it) and meal credit.
Regent’s library is spread across two floors, with over 40,000 printed books, 60,000 e-books and 50 databases. It combines a quiet library full of period charm with a modern collaborative working space (the Innovation Lab), plus private study spaces and booths. It has everything you need for a comfortable study session, including a fully equipped kitchenette.
We offer a wide range of IT services to both support and enhance your learning, on campus and online. IT labs are equipped with PC and Apple workstations, and resources and specialist packages such as free software and LinkedIn Learning. The IT service desk is available for all your technology needs, with walk-in appointments and email support.
The Student Experience & Wellbeing team can help you with all personal healthcare issues – from advice on registering with a GP to finding local healthcare services. You’ll be given guidance on registering during Welcome Week. Regent's partnership with Spectrum Life also means you can access immediate health and wellbeing support in your own language, 24/7.
Regent’s is proud to be a friendly, tight-knit and international community. Its small size means you’ll grow familiar with faces around campus, build lasting friendships with students from all over the world and feel a true sense of belonging. It’s a place where you can express yourself while feeling safe and valued and make connections that’ll last a lifetime.
Based in the heart of Regent’s Park in central London, the private campus offers a blend of natural beauty, cultural diversity and a true home-away-from-home environment – just steps away from Marylebone’s shops, cafés and restaurants. Campus is gated, monitored around the clock by Regent’s security team, and can only be accessed with an ID card.
Regent’s has plenty of opportunities to get active, with an on-site fitness studio and tennis court, sports clubs for competitive and casual players, neighbouring padel courts, and the fields of Regent’s Park just steps away. They have competitive basketball, football and volleyball teams, and offer private sessions for tennis and polo.
You can also join or create a society to meet likeminded people as you explore new interests or nurture old passions.
Regent’s Student Union enhances student life with trips, activities and industry events taking place throughout the year – including the Grand Autumn Party, London bus tours, theatre trips and weekly student event nights. You can also join the sports teams (from football to polo) and any society that catches your interest. If you can’t see a society that you’d like to join, we welcome you to create your own!
Based on 8 reviews
Regent�s University London offers a personalized, international learning environment, known for small class sizes and a strong focus on student support. Its central London location provides excellent access to global business networks. The high tuition fees and limited range of specialized programs can be discouraging.
I really do like reading and writing, but I also want to improve them. I do have problems with memorizing. Yes, I do fast learning, but would eventually forget it, and still can manage to tell myself what it is it
It's a good university for independent learning. The module is good and very interesting. The professors are very well versed with the slides they teach. The classes are interactive. However, personally the administration services are not that available and helpful. There were times where i felt no one is around to help. I visited the students support welfare team on the campus and my experience was not that great to begin with. I know they have other things to attend to, but i think your current students should also be on your priority list specifically international students. Overall my experience was average. I would recommend the university for its intensive and demanding but highly interactive course that they offer.
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