Entrance and square

Located in Bloomsbury, Senate House is one of London's most distinctive academic landmarks. Home to the University of London and Senate House Library, this impressive Art Deco building – one of the UK's largest academic libraries – houses over two million books and journals, and is open to all University of London students, with a food wagon available in the entrance square.

Senate House's friendly receptionists will be able to answer any questions you may have, from library access to where to find certain rooms.

The Senate House foyer is the main entrance to one of Bloomsbury's most recognisable landmarks, and its distinctive Art Deco design has made it a popular filming location for film and television.

The BLOOM@Senate House cafe includes comfortable seating and a range of food and drink options, making it a great place to study and recharge.

The BLOOM@Senate House study area, with a selection of private booths and open tables, is a great place to meet with friends and study together over refreshments from the cafe. A selection of hot meals is also available from the study area's dedicated food counter.

The Goldsmiths reading room, with original 1930s architecture and furnishings, is a silent study space on the fourth floor of Senate House, ideal for individual work.

The Middlesex North reading room, on the fourth floor of Senate House, is a quiet study environment for students from all University of London institutions.

The Middlesex South reading room, on the fourth floor of Senate House, is a quiet study environment for students from all University of London institutions.

The North reading room, on the fourth floor of Senate House, is a study space with comfortable armchairs and sofas, and views across the library's historic exteriors.

Stewart House is a dedicated Royal Holloway space designed to support student life in London. Its recently refurbished facilities include seminar rooms, breakout spaces and a kitchenette, creating a comfortable place to learn and relax.

Stewart House has larger seminar rooms available, adaptable into different sizes, supporting a variety of teaching and learning activities at our London campus.

Stewart House has smaller seminar rooms available, which support interactive teaching, group discussions, presentations and collaborative learning, providing an engaging learning environment for our range of London-based courses.

Stewart House has several common areas, furnished with comfortable seating and tables, offering a space to relax, socialise, study informally or take a break between classes.

The kitchen at Stewart House is a convenient space to make hot drinks and prepare light meals while studying at our London campus.

11 Bedford Square is the original home of Royal Holloway's central London campus. Located on one of Bloomsbury's most famous squares, this 18th-century building is close to where Bedford College – the first higher education college for women in the UK – was founded in 1849.

The teaching spaces at 11 Bedford Square are used for seminars, tutorials and group discussions, and support interactive learning.

The Bedford Square common area is a comfortable space to relax, socialise, study informally or take a break between classes.

11 Bedford Square includes a kitchen where students can make refreshments while studying at our campus in London.

Close to Senate House and Stewart House is Russell Square, Bloomsbury's largest and most famous garden square. The square is a great place for outdoor study or meeting with friends, and reflects London's rich cultural and literary heritage.

Bedford Square, just steps from one of our London campus buildings, is one of London's finest preserved Georgian garden squares, offering a peaceful green space in the heart of Bloomsbury. Once home to notable writers and scholars, the square reflects the area’s rich architectural heritage and cultural significance.

The British Museum is just a short walk from our London campus. The museum houses one of the world's greatest collections of art and historical objects, spanning over two million years of human history, with a range of artefacts and exhibitions exploring cultures from every continent.

Tottenham Court Road is one of the Underground stations near our central London campus. It's surrounded by shops, restaurants, cafes and theatres, and is connected to the rest of London via the Elizabeth, Central and Northern lines.