@devki-venkat

Hey Devki,

The monthly food expenditure in Sweden is approximately 200 EUR. This depends on your eating habits, whether you cook, and other factors. You can save money if you buy food from low-cost supermarkets like ‘Lidl’ or ‘Willy’s’ or outlets on the city's outskirts.

Hey Ryan!

Here are the top average spending structures that every UK student can expect to spend while living outside university-managed student housing.

Rent for accommodation – #250-310
Food and eatery shopping – #85
Transport – #45
Books and stationery – #30-40
Internet/mobile phone – #28-35
Leisure activities – #80-100

Read about all these points in detail here: How to find off-campus student accommodation in the UK

If you still need help choosing the right country for you, our study abroad experts can help. Reach out to them at +91 9145332283 or info@ischoolconnect.com.

@pranay_s

Hey Pranay,
There are various types of accommodation abroad for you to choose from. Some of these include solo accommodation, shared flats, or university dorms. Here's how to find one-

Do your research on the options How much space do you take? Choose the right location! Check your wallet Better safe than sorry Use your contacts wisely First impressions last Look out for scams! Go with the flow

@robert-ferrero

Hey Robert,
In the Czech Republic, the cost of student housing in a dormitory ranges from 4,500 to 7,500 CZK (180-300 EUR).

A one-room apartment in the town costs 14.000 CZK (560 EUR), whereas a one-bedroom flat in the countryside costs 11.000 (440 EUR).

You may also rent a huge apartment with friends, in which case the average price of the room will be 7000-8000 CZK (280-320 EUR).

@Shruti-Rai

Hey Shruti,
One of the most significant decisions will be choosing a suitable place to stay for the course of your program. Where you choose to stay will affect your entire study abroad experience. Here are a few accommodation websites you can check out-

Nestpick Uniplaces Homelike AmberStudent Spotahome Housing Anywhere Roomi