Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

It's fairly easy and cheap to find a room from the private sector in Groningen. It's an excellent way to get to know the local culture.

The university is big and really bureaucratic, so signing up for classes and registering for exams can be tiring. Try to get someone to set you up with a student mentor who can show you the city, the university and where to register, etc. Also, getting books doesn't seem to difficult for the locals, but it was for me.

ninguno

Check out the European Law and International Law courses at the faculty of Law!!! You can attend them, even if you aren't a law student; just contact the exchange student coordinator for more information. Notice, though, that most of the courses in English at the Faculty of Law are LL.M. courses, so they are quite demanding and require a lot of studying. At the Faculty of Humanities there aren't many courses given in English, except for the Ducth Studies programme, the courses of which are interesting but not very challenging, since the academic backround of the students attending them varies a lot. The Dutch language courses are really useful, though!

ninguno

um...yeah to pack lightly and leave extra space for the return home.

Groningen's fantastic, really. Go for it.

i realized that all people are equal in this world

The University is good actually, it has good teachers and good environment. Teachers are considerate, students can choose what they think is better for them. which is good.