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Author | everybodyctfd |
Comment | Hello, I did Erasmus when I did law and also had friends doing Erasmus in Glasgow. This was 10 years ago mind you. 1. Glasgow is famous for its nightlife and it takes many forms. You wont struggle to find a bar/club/gig that meets your tastes 2. The University of Glasgow is a well thought of law school. It's a bit traditional as most older UK unis are. I still do some contract work for the Law School and the teaching staff that I interact with are really great and have cool research interests. You could always check out their uni blog if you wanted to learn more. I can't say much for the standards of teaching compared to what you get in Spain but I'd wager it is very similar. I found studying law in French harder than in English (obviously) but the Erasmus expectations are different than at home (most exams were taken orally for example instead of written), I don't know if this is the case with Erasmus intakes into Glasgow but it is something I'm sure you can check. [https://www.uofgschooloflaw.com/](https://www.uofgschooloflaw.com/) 3. Not all of the Highlands is accessible by train but plenty of it is. You can also book tours for quite cheap leaving from Glasgow and dropping you back off. There are lots of websites dedicated to detailing trips you can take with public transport from Glasgow. Here is an example, there are likely better than this one but it is from Trainline so they even show you which tickets to book... [https://www.thetrainline.com/via/europe/uk/scotland/glasgow/day-trips-from-glasgow](https://www.thetrainline.com/via/europe/uk/scotland/glasgow/day-trips-from-glasgow) I hope you have fun here if you decide to come :) |
Reddit Link | https://www.reddit.com/r/glasgow/comments/112yuno/glasgow_as_an_erasmus_student/j8n0ygf/ |
Created | Wed 15th Feb 2023 2:48pm |
Status | normal () |