London Metropolitan University
London Metropolitan University (London Met), located in London, England, was formed on 1 August 2002 by the amalgamation of the University of North London (est.1896) and the London Guildhall University (est.1848). The University has campuses in the City of London and in the London Borough of Islington.
The University operates its own archives, libraries and museum. The Women's Library houses the archives of the Fawcett Society, and other material on the history of feminism. The other collections are the TUC Library, the Irish Studies Collection and The Frederick Parker Collection. In 2011, following a review of its undergraduate education provision which revealed that 80% of its students were on just 80 courses, London Met announced it would be slimming down its course offering.
History
London Metropolitan University was formed on 1 August 2002 by the merger of London Guildhall University with the University of North London. The change of name of the merged University was approved by the Privy Council. In October 2006, the University opened a new Science Centre, part of a £30m investment in its science department at the North campus close to Holloway Road in North London, the facility includes a "Super Lab" claimed to be one of Europe's most advanced science teaching facilities with 280 workstations equipped with digital audio visual interactive equipment. The President Emeritus, who holds the academic title of Professor, is Sir Roderick Floud.
London Guildhall University
For more details on this topic, see London Guildhall University.
In 1848 Charles Blomfield, the Bishop of London, called upon the clergy to establish evening classes to improve the moral, intellectual and spiritual condition of young men in London. In response, the bishop Charles Mackenzie, who instituted the Metropolitan Evening Classes for Young Men in Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate, London, with student fees at one shilling per session. Subjects on the original curriculum included Greek, Latin, Hebrew, English, History, Mathematics, Drawing and Natural Philosophy. This fledgling college came under royal patronage following the visit of Prince Albert to the classes in 1851. In 1860 the classes moved to Sussex Hall, the former Livery Hall of the Bricklayers' Company, in Leadenhall Street. By this time, some 800 students were enrolled annually.
In 1861 the classes were reconstituted and named the City of London College. Over the next twenty years, the College was one of the pioneers in the introduction of commercial and technical subjects. The college built new premises in White Street at a cost of £16,000 (contributions were received from Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales) and were opened in 1881. In 1891 the college joined Birkbeck Institute and the Northampton Institute to form the City Polytechnic by a Charity Commissioners' scheme to facilitate funding for these institutions by the City Parochial Foundation, and to enable the three institutions to work cooperatively. However this attempted federation did not function in practice, as each institution continued to operate more or less independently. The City Polytechnic concept was dissolved in 1906 and the City of London College came under the supervision of London County Council.
In December 1940 the college's building was destroyed by a German air raid. City of London College subsequently moved into premises at 84 Moorgate in 1944. In 1948, the City of London College celebrated its centenary with a service of thanksgiving addressed by the Archbishop of Canterbury at St Paul's Cathedral. In 1970 the college merged with Sir John Cass College to form the City of London Polytechnic. From 1992 to July 2002, the institution was known as London Guildhall University.
University of North London
For more details on this topic, see University of North London.
Founded as the Northern Polytechnic Institute in 1896, it merged in 1971 with the North Western Polytechnic which was established in 1929, to become the Polytechnic of North London. Until the passing of the Education Reform Act 1988, the Polytechnic was under the control of the Inner London Education Authority — part of the then Greater London Council and awarded the degrees of the former Council for National Academic Awards. Under the Further and Higher Education Act 1992, the institution, a pioneer of widening participation and access to higher education, was granted University status and the right to award its own degrees. Following the merger with London Guildhall University, London Metropolitan University became the largest unitary university in Greater London.
Campuses
City campus
The City campus is the site of the former London Guildhall University, near Aldgate East, Tower Hill and Liverpool Street tube stations.
There are buildings located at Minories, Jewry Street,Central House, Moorgate, Whitechapel High Street, Calcutta House, Commercial Road and Goulston Street. There is a gymnasium for the use of staff and students at the Whitechapel High St. building, although there are also several private gymnasiums nearby.
It is at the intersection of the City of London financial district and the old East end (Jack the Ripper tours frequently pass by the University's buildings). Spitalfields market is close by, offering a variety of bars, coffee shops, and restaurants, as well as market stalls.
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Moorgate building with London Met flag above the entrance. -
Tower Hill building entrance on Minories Road.
North campus
The North campus is the site of the former University of North London on Holloway Road, near Holloway Road and Highbury & Islington tube stations.
The Campus began life in 1896 as the Northern Polytechnic Institute. By 1900, student numbers had doubled and later the Institute's evening degrees were recognised by the University of London.
In the early 1970s, the Northern Polytechnic merged with the North Western Polytechnic, which was established in 1929, to become the Polytechnic of North London. In 1992 the Polytechnic became the University of North London.
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The Tower Building seen from Holloway Road -
The Tower Building Building with the graduate centre. -
The Deconstructivist Graduate Centre designed by Daniel Libeskind. -
The Learning Centre seen from Hornsey Road.
Profile
London Metropolitan University is the largest "single university" in London, serving more than 28,525 students and with buildings spread throughout the centre of London. The University offers 485 degree courses and has the largest choice of courses in London. The University has around 7,000 overseas students from more than 155 different countries. In 2005/06, London Metropolitan University was ranked third most popular university in United Kingdom for international students
Academic reputation
In the past, London Metropolitan refused to participate in newspaper league tables, believing that the UK Government should be the formal assessor of universities, rather than (private) newspapers. The new management reversed this policy, appearing in the 2011 national rankings (published in 2010) which placed London Metropolitan at 115th (Times University Guide) and 118th (Guardian University Guide) place.
In the 2006 Institutional Audit, the Quality Assurance Agency expressed "broad confidence" in the soundness of the University's management of the quality of its academic programmes and the academic standards of its awards.
In the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise, London Metropolitan was ranked equal 107th out of 132 institutions by the Times Higher Education's RAE league table.
Academic departments
London Metropolitan University currently consists of the following faculties and schools:
- Faculty of Architecture and Spatial Design
- Sir John Cass Faculty of Art, Media and Design
- London Metropolitan Polymer Centre
- London Metropolitan Business School
- Faculty of Computing
- Faculty of Life Sciences
- School of Psychology
- School of Human Sciences
- Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities
- School of Applied Social Sciences
- School of Humanities, Arts and Languages
- School of Education
- Faculty of Law, Governance and International Relations
The Faculty of LGIR sponsors the London Metropolitan Mansfield Law Society and has a student publication called Dictum.
Scholarships
Every year London Metropolitan University invests over £700,000 in its scholarship programme to help academically excellent students as well as students with outstanding achievements in various sports disciplines fund their education. London Metropolitan University offers a Merit Scholarship Programme and gives £1000 for all international students who achieve 'A' grades marks whilst studying any bachelor degree course at the University. London Metropolitan University also offers some scholarships in sports, such as Hockey, Tennis and Basketball.
The University also offers postgraduate scholarships, a range of full tuition scholarships, including some scholarships with free accommodation.
London Metropolitan University offers scholarships in conjunction with:
- BBC World Service
- International Student House
- Canon Collins Trust
- Mahatma Gandhi Foundation
- Murtala Mohammad
- Benazir Bhutto
Study abroad programmes
The London Metropolitan University has several student exchange programmes with academic institutions in the US and Europe, with financial support for those who participate through the Erasmus program.
Students' Union
London Metropolitan University Students' Union ("MetSU") is affiliated to the National Union of Students. The day to day running of the Union is organised by a team of officers who together make up the Executive Committee. A Student Council sets policy and can set the direction that the Executive take. The University directly manages two award-winning social facilities:The Rocket complex and courtyard located on Holloway Road at North campus; and Hub Bar located on Goulston Street at City campus.
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Students' Union Logo. -
The Logo of The Rocket Complex. -
The Logo of The Sub Bar. -
The Hub Logo of The Hub.
The Rocket is renowned for its now defunct Wednesday club night, which was once voted best student night out in London by Time Out. The Hub bar holds regular university and external events.
Both the Rocket and Hub are used by club and live music promoters for public events. Past performances include Norman Jay, Mary Ann Hobbs, 2manydjs, Justice and Foreign Beggars with Beardyman.
Governance
The university's operations are overseen by a board of governors comprising external members and senior administrative and academic staff.
Controversy
In May 2008, London Metropolitan University presented the 14th Dalai Lama with an Honorary Doctorate of Philosophy, for "promoting peace globally". This move caused controversy among the Chinese public and the overseas Chinese community, who view the Dalai Lama as partly responsible for the 2008 unrest in Tibet. As a result, Chinese migration agents had been reported to "boycott" London Metropolitan University in advising clients who wish to study in the UK. The university's Vice Chancellor, Brian Roper issued an apology letter to the Chinese Foreign Ministry via embassy officials in July. In an interview with the Global Times, a worker at a Chinese study abroad agency suggested that the University could repair the offence of the honors by refusing speaking platforms to Tibetan independence groups, such as the University's own "Free Tibet Society".
Student number controversy
A demonstration against job cuts in Jan 2009
In July 2008 it was reported that a financial crisis was looming for the university. London Met had been misreporting data on student drop-outs for several years and, consequently, the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) was proposing to claw back at least £15 million for the overpayment in 2008-9.
News of the crisis led to a demonstration of staff and students outside the universities Tower Building in January 2009. They were calling for the vice-chancellor to be sacked and standing against possible job cuts.
In February 2009 the figure of overpayment was revised to £56 million by HEFCE, who were seeking to recover the money. Local newspaper the Islington Gazette reported on the high stress levels among staff, including those on long-term sick leave. Alan Pike, a UNISON official, was quoted as saying "In the past two months, we have had about 20 support staff come to us with stress."
On 19 March 2009, in response to the crisis, vice-chancellor Brian Roper resigned his position with immediate effect but continued to receive his salary until December 2009. Controversially, he received a series of bonuses during the period when the university was returning inaccurate data to HEFCE.
On 29 April 2009, the University and College Union (UCU) announced that members at London Metropolitan University voted overwhelmingly in favour of strike action and 'action short of a strike' against the loss of at least 550 jobs.
In May 2009 Alfred Morris, former vice-chancellor of the University of the West of England and University of Wales, Lampeter, was appointed interim vice-chancellor.
The government announced in May 2009 that there would be an independent inquiry, exploring the possibility that HEFCE had colluded with London Met by failing to query implausibly low drop-out rates. It concluded in November 2009 and was reported to cast responsibility to Brian Roper, other senior administrators, and the Board of Governors. Following conclusion of the report, the chair of HEFCE called on "senior staff" and the entire Board of Governors to resign, noting that HEFCE was not convinced that the university's management could effectively safeguard public funds.After the deadline indicated by HEFCE chief executive Alan Langlands had passed, there were ruminations among staff and ministers that HEFCE could withdraw funding, effectively forcing the university to close.
A report commissioned by the university, published in November 2009, found that Roper had “the major responsibility and culpability” for the financial situation: Roper and some members of the executive were aware that the university had been applying its own interpretation of funding rules on student dropouts – rather than the funding council’s – since 2003, but took no action. The university’s board of governors and audit committee had an oversight role, which made them ultimately “accountable for a financial failure of this magnitude” and meant that they “must take overall responsibility”.
2011 announcement of course closures and move to year long modules
In early 2011, London Metropolitan University announced an overhaul of undergraduate education for students entering courses in 2012. This included a reduction in the number of courses from 557 to 160. The announcement also signalled a move from semester-long to year-long modules, and thirty weeks of teaching, a gain of six weeks on the current average. The university argues that the longer learning time, will increase the opportunity for development and guidance before students move to final examinations.
There will be a transition to this new course offering in 2011/12 and this has led to applicants for some courses being contacted and offered alternative programmes.
International offices
The University maintains several offices outside the United Kingdom.
| City | Country |
|---|---|
| Dhaka | Bangladesh |
| Brussels | Belgium |
| Beijing | China |
| Delhi and Chennai | India |
| Lagos | Nigeria |
| Lahore and Karachi | Pakistan |
| Kathmandu | Nepal |
London Metropolitan University in popular culture
The plot of the 1997 Mike Leigh film Career Girls centres around a reunion between two women who had flatshared six years earlier as students: it is mentioned in passing that they were students at the Polytechnic of North London.
Notable alumni
- Adel Al-Mouwdah, Deputy Speaker of Bahrain's first elected parliament and president of Salafist party, Asalah
- Zoë Ball, TV and radio presenter
- Lord Bilimoria, founder and chief executive of Cobra Beer
- Noel Clarke, director, screenwriter and actor
- Garth Crooks, former football player
- Alannah Currie, artist
- Anita Chanda, artist
- Tracey Emin, artist
- Francis French, historian and author
- Kate Hoey, Member of Parliament
- Sadiq Khan, Member of Parliament
- Gareth Howell, former parliamentary lobbyist and political campaigner
- Nick Leeson, 'rogue' trader who caused the collapse of Barings Bank
- Maimie McCoy, actress
- Alison Moyet, pop singer
- Otumfuo Nana Osei Tutu II, King of the Ashanti
- Lord Puttnam, film director
- Vic Reeves, comedian
- Daniela Ruah, actress, most notably NCIS: Los Angeles
- Edwin Smith, photographer
- Irwin Sparkes, front-man of pop band The Hoosiers
- Peter Tatchell Human Rights Campaigner
- Neil Tennant, from the Pet Shop Boys
- Jamie Theakston, TV presenter
- Nick Tolhurst, Author & Commentator
- Charlie Whelan, Gordon Brown's former spin doctor
- Malcolm Wicks, Member of Parliament
- Oritse Williams, member of JLS
Notable staff
- Patrick Brill, artist
- Sadiq Khan, Member of Parliament
- Maurice Glasman, Lord Glasman
- A. J. P. Taylor, historian
- Tony McNulty, former Member of Parliament
- Paul St George, artist
- Peter Gowan, left-wing intellectual and founder of New Left Review
- Margot Sunderland, children's psychologist and author of popular books
Academic Strengths
London Metropolitan University offers over 485 degree courses in more than 80 subjects including accounting; finance, business, marketing, art, media & design, architecture, sciences, and computer engineering. The University is particularly strong in the areas of Business and Management (24/24 in the QAA) Art, Media & Design (23/24 in the QAA) and Architecture (winner of RIBA prizes every year). The University offers a wide variety of courses at different levels and with flexible start dates. The one-year International Foundation Programme (IFP) provides academic study and English preparation, successful completion of which would allow you to progress to an undergraduate degree course. There is also a year-round programme offering academic and general English courses. Our Junior Year Abroad (JYA) Programme is a short-term study abroad course for non-native speakers of English. It includes English language tuition, classes on British culture and academic study. The University also offers Foundation Degrees, HNDs, Bachelor's degrees, pre-Master's, Master's degrees, and PhDs. There are September and January intakes for the most popular courses. There are also non-degree full-time courses in subjects such as jewellery making and design, or aircraft pilot's licence.
Facilities
The University's excellent study facilities include a state-of-the-art Bloomberg trading suite used to train students studying banking and finance, the biggest science centre in Europe, a mock courtroom, an interpreting booth, an aircraft simulator, state-of-the-art digital media equipment such as sound booths and recording studios and much more. The University has a total of 7 libraries, two of which are important national collections. There are areas for group work and individual quiet study spaces. We have over 2000 computers spread across the university with Internet and Wi-Fi access. There is also an IT support desk for students and a language centre. All International students are entitled to free English language support classes and workshops.
Student Life
London Metropolitan University offers a wide range of support services for students including a chaplaincy service, counselling, short-term and long-term internships , careers advice, visa advice and English language assistance. There are five sports facilities, a dance studio, performance spaces, video suites, 7 libraries plus specialist collections and a host of bars, cafes and restaurants. Social facilities include the award winning Rocket complex, voted the UK's best student venue at the 1999 Live Show awards. There are regular discos and bands on campus. The University has a large international student population with 7, 000 students from 150 countries, between them speaking over 40 languages.
University Information
- Established : Previously North London University, merged in 2002 with Guildhall University
- Location : London
- Environment : Different campasus throughout the city
- Nearest Airport : Heathrow
- Nearest Train Sation : Depends on campus
Student Distribution :
| FT | PT | Overseas | |
| Undergraduate | 15523 | 8143 | 15% |
| Postgraduate | 2733 | 3985 | 21.7% |
| MBA | 90 | 110 | 35% |
Language Requirements :
| Undergraduate | Postgraduate | |
| IELTS | 5.5-6.0 | 6.0-6.5 |
| TOEFL | 580 or 237 | 580-620 or 237-260 |
| Pre-sessional | Yes | |
| Require to retake IELTS? | No | |
Yearly course fees (£) :
| Course | Price |
| UG Arts & Social Sciences | 8200 |
| UG Sciences | 8200 |
| UG Clinical | 8200 |
| PG Arts & Social Sciences | 10800 |
| PG Sciences | 9720 |
| PG Clinical | 15225 |
| MBA | 11000 |
| English per week | 103-157 |
Accommodation (£/week)
| Type | Rent per week |
| Halls of residence (full board) | |
| Halls of residence | 70-90 |
| Family Accommodation | |
| Private Sector | 70-100 |
| Homestay | 60-100 |
| Same sex halls of residence | 70-90 |
Further Information :
| Facility | |
| Free Internet | Yes |
| Free Email | Yes |
| 24H Computer Centre | Yes |
| Library open year round | n/a |
| 24H Library | Yes |
| Estimated living expenses | Average weekly expenses £100 (on top of accommodation) |
Education facilities
There are seven libraries housing a combined total of three-quarters of a million resources. All undergraduates have the opportunity to learn a new language, no matter what their course of study. The university's two language centres contain a wealth of electronic and printed resources and subscribe to a selection of foreign-language newspapers and current affairs magazines.
The university also hosts a number of special collections. The Women's Library is Britain's main research library on all aspects of women in past and present society, housing resources which date back to 1632.
Sporting facilities
Sport and fitness facilities are varied and extensive. There is a new fitness centre at North Campus which houses a multi-purpose sports hall and national regulation basketball court; a large fitness centre at the City campus; a sports therapy unit which is provided by the School of Human Sciences and several large studios which see a range of fitness classes, including yoga, ragga aerobics, boxercise and pilates.
Students' Union
Membership to the union is automatic upon enrolment. The Students' Union building at the city campus houses a range of facilities including a fitness centre and a diner, as well as all union administrative offices. New students can buy a NUS card from the reception in the union building and this will entitle the card holder to a wealth of high-street discounts. This particular union can also help students get 30 per cent off of travel in the city of London.
Other Campus facilities
Specialist facilities include a modern science centre; a graduate centre designed by Daniel Libeskind; several sound and recording studios; a mock courtroom for law students and a lighting laboratory complete with artificial sky and heliodon for architecture students.
Courses
Undergraduate
An undergraduate course (known as a bachelor's degree) is usually the first degree students apply for and lasts for three years.
You graduate with a Bachelor of Arts (BA), Sciences (BSc) or Education (BEd) depending on your choice of topic.
The basic building block of the degree is a module. Each module is worth 30 credits and an honours degree is awarded to students who achieve 360 credits.
You will be studying some core modules, which are compulsory parts of the course, and some optional modules, which you can choose according to your own interests.
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- Graphic Design BA Hons
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| Extended degree |
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| Preparatory Diploma |
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- Network Management and Security MEng Hons
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- Video (Media practice - Lenscraft) BA
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Postgraduate
Postgraduate degrees are for students who have already completed an undergraduate degree to a good standard or have enough experience in the relevant field.
A master's is usually taught like an undergraduate degree and takes one or two years. It is more challenging than a bachelor's and demands considerable independent thought from students.
A doctorate (PhD) is the most demanding academic qualification, and usually involves creating a book-length publishable piece of original research in its field.
We offer a wide range of MA, MSc, MPhil and PhD programmes. Search our course database for taught Masters.
A doctorate (PhD) is the most demanding academic qualification, and usually involves creating a book-length publishable piece of original research in its field.
We offer a wide range of MA, MSc, MPhil and PhD programmes. Search our course database for taught Masters.
For reseach degrees please contact the research office.
Application deadline for Postgraduate courses
| MSc |
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| MA, PG Certificate |
| MA, Postgraduate Diploma, Postgraduate Certificate |
| Professional Diploma |
| MA |
| MA |
| MSc |
| RIBA 3 |
| MA |
| MA |
| Postgraduate Diploma |
| MSc |
| MSc |
| MSc, PG Dip, PG Cert |
| Pre-Masters |
| MA |
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| MSc |
| PG Dip in Marketing, Prof PG Dip in Marketing, Prof PG Cert in Marketing |
| PG Cert |
| MSc |
| Diploma in Law |
| MA |
| MA & Dutch Social Work Qual |
| MSc |
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| MSc, Postgraduate Diploma, Postgraduate Certificate |
| Graduate Certificate |
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| Professional Doctorate |
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| DBA |
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| Grad Dip |
| MA |
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| MA, Postgraduate Diploma, Postgraduate Certificate |
| LLM |
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| Graduate Diploma |
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| MA (leading to CIPD's Advanced level diploma) | |
| PGDip leading to the CIPD’s Advanced Diploma | |
| MA leading to CIPD's Advanced level Diploma | |
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| LLM |
| MA, PGCert, PGDip |
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| PGCert, MA |
| PGDip LPC |
| LLM top-up for LPC |
| MA, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
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| MA by Project, PG Certificate |
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| Postgraduate Diploma , DMS |
| PGDip |
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| MBA |
| MBA part-time 'Executive' |
| MPA |
| MSc |
| MA |
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| MA |
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| MA, PG Certificate |
| MA |
- Network Management and Security MSc
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| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| Postgraduate Certificate of Education |
| MSc |
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| Professional Doctorate |
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| Graduate Conversion Programme, Graduate Diploma |
| Graduate Conversion Programme, Graduate Certificate |
| Graduate Conversion programme,Graduate Certificate Distance Learning |
| PGCert |
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| MA, PG Diploma, PG Certificate |
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| MA |
| MA, |
| PG Cert |
| PG Certificate |
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Pre-degree
Mature students or younger people who have the ability to succeed but do not have all the formal qualifications or experience needed to start an undergraduate degree can enrol on pre-degree and access courses.
A pre-degree is a one or two semester course at the University which, when completed successfully, will guarantee you a place on the first year of a degree or diploma at London Met.
Access courses are held at our partner colleges. These programmes prepare students for entry into undergraduate degrees by providing knowledge and skills in specific subject areas.
Professional and short courses
Professional and short courses will give you a recognised industry qualification or prepare you for professional body exams. They are developed with industry bodies and professional organisations. Search the course database to find out what we offer alternative speak to one of the course leaders at one of our proffessional course open evenings.
Fabulous library opens
London Metropolitan University celebrated the official launch of its newly refurbished Holloway Road Learning Centre and Library at an event attended by students, staff and friends of the University.
The library has been elegantly redesigned and now houses plenty of new computers, comfy informal learning spaces, technobooths, teaching rooms and a café area.
Vice-Chancellor Professor Malcolm Gillies who spoke at the launch, said: “London Met is about quality learning for its students. That’s been our mission since 1848, in one form or another. This Learning Centre, with its light, space and technology, moves us forward in the service we can provide to our students and our researchers. It gives new meaning to “library services” with its mixture of learning and social spaces.”
"Our library staff, estates people and contractors have come together here to create a superb, yet economical, addition to the University’s learning support. Our students, now studying hard for their final exams, are really appreciating the transformation of this space.”
"Our library staff, estates people and contractors have come together here to create a superb, yet economical, addition to the University’s learning support. Our students, now studying hard for their final exams, are really appreciating the transformation of this space.”
Paul Bowler, Deputy Chief Executive, commented: “London Met has a vast estate. We want to use it better to support the learning mission of the University. This Learning Centre is a huge success.”
Students have been leaving positive comments about the new library on our ‘feedback wall.’ See some of them speak about the library here:
Students have been leaving positive comments about the new library on our ‘feedback wall.’ See some of them speak about the library here:
Sport
In the past decade the University has invested in facilities and sporting participation, enabling the institution to become a leading higher education provider in London.
The hockey, table tennis and tennis teams have all been champions of British University College Sport (BUCS) and European University Sports Association (EUSA). Indeed, the men's tennis have been British Universities Champions for the past 9 years.
The University uses the following sports facilities for the sport and recreation programme:
The Science Centre, 29 Hornsey Road, N7 7DD
The Peter May Sports Ground, Walthamstow, E17 4HR
Islington Indoor Tennis Centre, Market Road, N7 9PL
Sobell Sports Centre, Hornsey Road, N7 7NY
Douglas Ryre Sports Centre, Coppermill Lane, Walthamstow, E17 7HE
The hockey, table tennis and tennis teams have all been champions of British University College Sport (BUCS) and European University Sports Association (EUSA). Indeed, the men's tennis have been British Universities Champions for the past 9 years.
The University uses the following sports facilities for the sport and recreation programme:
The Science Centre, 29 Hornsey Road, N7 7DD
The Peter May Sports Ground, Walthamstow, E17 4HR
Islington Indoor Tennis Centre, Market Road, N7 9PL
Sobell Sports Centre, Hornsey Road, N7 7NY
Douglas Ryre Sports Centre, Coppermill Lane, Walthamstow, E17 7HE
The University offers a sports programme that all play in BUCS, with existing sports as follows:
Badminton
Basketball
Cricket
Football
Netball
Rugby Union
Table tennis
Tennis
Volleyball
There are also opportunities for individual athletes to compete in a range of BUCS competitions including:
Athletics
Boxing
Squash
The University operates 2 Fitness Gyms - one based in the Science Centre at North Campus and one at Central House at City Campus.
The Gyms are supported by recreational classes and include the following:
Pilates
Boxercise
Ragga Aerobics
Recreational tennis
Dynamic Yoga
Pitch up and play football
Purchase of a Sports Card at £60 for a full 2011/12 Academic year and it will allow access to Gyms at North and City, attendance to all recreational classes and participation in competitive sport.
Class Schedule for January
The following classes will commence on the 9th of January:
| Monday | 1pm | Circuits |
| Tuesday | 12.30pm | Boxing |
| Wednesday | 1pm | Pilates |
| Thursday | 5pm | Zumba |
| Friday | 1pm | Legs/ Bums and Tums |
All classes will be taking place in BE3-10 (Dance Studio), North Campus.
The Sports Card will now be £60 for London Met Students until September 2012. This entitles you to use both Fitness Gyms, listed recreational classes like Pilates, Parkour and Zumba, and participate in the representative sports teams.
In addition to this, we offer outdoor activities like canoeing, climbing etc. There are further charges for this, which will be listed on the website or the information can be supplied from the Science Centre Fitness Centre reception.
There are plenty of opportunities to get involved in sport and recreation at the University, and the Sport and Recreation Service hope you enjoy the program of activities.
Photo of University
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