Complimentary coffee & tea
Business address
High-speed wifi
Breakout spaces
College Road
College Road, HM Naval Base, ENGLAND PO1
University of Portsmouth
Available Workspaces
Day Pass
Meeting Room
Contact for pricing
Private Office
Coworking Membership
Dedicated Desk
Business hours
Monday
24/7
Tuesday
24/7
Wednesday
24/7
Thursday
24/7
Friday
24/7
Saturday
24/7
Sunday
24/7
College Road, HM Naval Base, ENGLAND PO1
Reviews
View all 415 reviews on Google
Axel
Nov 12 2025
I am a current student and I can tell you that as far as the career department: • The service hasn’t been abolished, but it has been physically dismantled from its original location. • Calling it simple “maintenance” seems like a form of diplomatic messaging, whereas in reality there’s a clear operational downsizing. • The relocation to the library is a temporary fix, likely intended to conceal a broader infrastructural cutback. Update: I am deeply concerned about the intimidation and cyberbullying I believe I have experienced at this university, particularly from the complaints team. While the quality of teaching here is commendable, the actions of the complaints team fall far short of the standards expected in a respectful and inclusive academic environment. I urge the university to take this matter seriously and ensure that the complaints team addresses it appropriately
Sea
Nov 05 2025
Honestly loved the University of Portsmouth. I had a blast of a time, and those 3 years remain a pleasant memory in my life. Having come from a diverse and bustling city myself, Portsmouth was a second home and felt really welcoming. This was in stark contrast to Chichester some 30 minutes away by car. Portsmouth was an intuitive, attractive, and cosy campus with the sea a 10 minute walk away. Adored my course. Quality lecturers with fun, interesting units. Absolutely adored sitting in on lectures. My dissertation tutor (Charlotte Boyce) was brilliant: progressive, open-minded, patient, kind, and encouraging. Had a massive meltdown towards the end of my dissertation (as is probably common), but my tutor's reciprocation of my efforts made it all worthwhile. Can't stress enough how important it is for lecturers to be forward-thinking and encouraging of different angles and insights. The social life was good. Very bustling. The library was my favourite. Massive, practical, always open, and attractive. Docked points: I usually felt safe in Portsmouth though someone I knew actually had a pretty terrifying encounter with a stranger once. Some lecturers could do with being a tad more open to new thinking instead of over-valuing traditional ways of writing and thinking and doing. There was only one person on my course who graduated with a First! That's sort of telling. My newer student accommodation was pretty awful... thin walls, leaking, mould, and lots of plastic. But that's privatisation for you, and is the same for most universities in the UK. Pretty sure they're built by the same company. The older, original accommodation - property of the university - were far sturdier and better quality. The university did a big bad and fired half the lecturers in the English department. What a terrible mistake. I'd graduated by that point so it didn't affect me, but imagine the versatility and quality of the course was affected. Aside, pretty heartless and shows there's a lack of respect for our subject. The company could have been better :p Having said that, I met my bestest friend and soulmate at Portsmouth. This might be a common issue at universities whereby societys are all just pub meetups rather than the actual doing of the activity. It could be a little disorganised at times. Support for finding work after graduation could have been better. Make links with companies or institutions to get us through the door. Practical support rather than just words. All in all, Portsmouth ought to be higher in the league tables. I loved it.
Sea
Nov 02 2025
Honestly loved the University of Portsmouth. I had a blast of a time, and those 3 years remain a pleasant memory in my life. Having come from a diverse and bustling city myself, Portsmouth was a second home and felt really welcoming. This was in stark contrast to Chichester some 30 minutes away. Portsmouth was an intuitive, attractive, and cosy campus with the sea 10 minutes away. Adored my course. Quality lecturers with fun, interesting units. Absolutely adored sitting in on lectures. My dissertation tutor was brilliant: progressive, open-minded, patient, kind, and encouraging. Had a massive meltdown towards the end of my dissertation (as is probably common), but my tutor's reciprocation of my efforts made it all worthwhile. Can't stress enough how important it is for lecturers to be forward-thinking and encouraging of different angles and insights. The social life was good. Very bustling. The library was my favourite. Massive, practical, always open, and attractive. Docked points: I usually felt safe in Portsmouth though someone I knew actually had a pretty terrifying encounter with a stranger once. Some lecturers could do with being a tad more open to new thinking instead of over-valuing traditional ways of writing and thinking and doing. There was only one person on my course who graduated with a First! That's sort of telling. My newer student accommodation was pretty awful... thin walls, leaking, mould, and lots of plastic. But that's privatisation for you, and is the same for most universities in the UK. Pretty sure they're built by the same company. The older, original accommodation - property of the university - were far sturdier and better quality. The university did a big bad and fired half the lecturers in the English department. What a terrible mistake. I'd graduated by that point so it didn't affect me, but imagine the versatility and quality of the course was affected. Aside, pretty heartless and shows there's a lack of respect for our subject. The company could have been better :p Having said that, I met my bestest friend at Portsmouth. This might be a common issue at universities whereby societys are all just pub meetups rather than the actual doing of the activity. It could be a little disorganised at times. Support for finding work after graduation could have been better. Make links with companies or institutions to get us through the door. Practical support rather than just words. All in all, Portsmouth ought to be higher in the league tables. I loved it.
charles vinsan
Oct 30 2025
I’m an international student who applied for MSc Logistics and Supply Chain Management at the University of Portsmouth. After clearing my CAS interview, submitting all documents, and receiving an unconditional offer letter, I paid 60% of my tuition fees in full trust. Shockingly, my CAS request was rejected at the last minute because of the MOI, which was never raised as an issue before. This irresponsible handling by the admissions office completely shattered my plans and wasted over four months of my time. It’s extremely disappointing that such a reputed university could treat a genuine student with so little care and transparency. Their lack of coordination and communication shows a serious flaw in their admission process. I genuinely hope that no other student has to endure what I did, which was an extremely frustrating experience.
Pallav Jyotidaa
Oct 13 2025
This university turned me into an alcoholic and gave me depression.🤧I spend all my student finance on alcohol. One time I got so drunk I fell asleep in a bin
Frequently Asked Questions
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