What are the accommodation conditions for studying in Sweden?

First of all, there is no national unit in Sweden to ensure the accommodation of international students. Usually the local school unit is responsible, but sometimes it is much more difficult to find suitable accommodation in reality than expected.

Generally speaking, it is not difficult to enter school dormitories in rural or medium-sized cities, but in popular big cities or university towns-Stockholm and Gothenburg, or traditional university towns such as Lund and Uppsala-the number of students often exceeds the number of dormitories provided by schools, so students who can't wait for school dormitories usually rent houses in cities. There are many types of renting houses, but mainly small suites with multiple people sharing kitchen and bathroom; There are also private suites, but the price will be much higher.

students' dormitory

Living in a dormitory is an experience that many international students yearn for, because they can communicate with classmates all over the world and have the opportunity to participate in quite rich social activities.

However, living in dormitories also requires cultural tolerance and the ability to accept different values. In Sweden, the dormitory is usually a "corridor". A corridor will have 65,438+00 ~ 65,438+05 people living together, * * * sharing the kitchen and bathroom, which is a mixed type of men and women. Most corridors also have separate social halls.

The price of accommodation

Average price of single room in different cities (month). This information is based on 20 1 1 (1 euro = approximate value) Swedish currency livelihood price. sek 10)。

Stockholm, Gothenburg (G? The housing prices in Teborg, Lund and Uppsala will be higher than those in other cities.

In universities in small towns or rural areas, a single room costs an average of 2,500 to 3,000 Swedish kronor per month.

In universities in medium-sized cities, the average single room costs 2,300 to 4,300 Swedish kronor per month.

In universities in big cities, a single room costs an average of 2,500 to 4,500 Swedish kronor per month.