Penrhyn Road campus

Penrhyn Road, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey KT1 2EE

Watch a video showcasing the newest teaching building at this site:

 

Students based here study:

  • Arts and Social Sciences
  • Civil Engineering
  • Computing and Information Systems
  • Mathematics and Statistics
  • Science
  • Surveying

Photo gallery

Click on an image to enlarge:

Students outside Penrhyn Road campus main entrance at Kingston University London Exterior of Eadweard Muybridge building at Kingston University London Exterior view of the John Galsworthy Building at Penrhyn Road Kingston University London Two students using social space in John Galsworthy Building at Kingston University London
View through Penrhyn Road front windows at Kingston University London View through the main entrance of Penrhyn Road reception Kingston University London Students by large screen in Sopwith building reception Students playing pool in Students Union at Kingston University London

A lively buzz

Penrhyn Road has a lively and cosmopolitan atmosphere. Students from all campuses converge here as it:

  • houses the Students' Union headquarters;
  • provides central facilities, such as the gym and health centre;
  • is close to the town centre; and
  • is easily accessible from other campuses.

Learning resources

The heart of the campus is the four-storey Main Building and the John Galsworthy Building. These house:

  • the main student restaurant;
  • the Learning Resources Centre – with electronic resources, drop-in PC areas, video and DVD playback facilities, satellite TV and spaces for study; and
  • lots of teaching rooms and lecture theatres.

Images of Penrhyn Road

Investment in teaching

The John Galsworthy Building is a £20 million teaching and learning facility, which opened in November 2007. The six-storey complex brings lecture theatres, flexible teaching space and information technology suites together around a landscaped courtyard.

It is the latest addition in a massive investment programme at Penrhyn Road. We've already spent several million pounds on new teaching and learning facilities over the last few years, including:

  • science laboratories;
  • specialist facilities for subjects such as anatomy, psychology, journalism and radiology;
  • open access computing suites;
  • library facilities; and
  • improved access for students with disabilities.

Access

For more information about access at this campus and across the university visit DisabledGo.

To see what life is like on campus, take our virtual tour. You might also like to access our maps of the area.