Promising some of the best student life in Yorkshire, Leeds’ various universities contribute to a lively, inspiring atmosphere. Our three iQ Student Accommodation buildings put you in the right place to enjoy it all.  

You can choose the space that suits you, whether that’s an en suite, private studio or apartment. You’ll enjoy onsite spaces including cinema rooms, games rooms and dedicated study spaces. Plus, with all-inclusive bills, you can focus on your studies without having to worry about managing any bills and service providers (find out about the cost of living in Leeds to plan your monthly expenses). Even better, all our student accommodation is near Leeds city centre, so you’ll never miss out on the student scene. Check out our guide on things to do in Leeds for tips on exploring the city.

With a student population of around 200,000, Leeds is geared up for student life. It has a thriving nightlife and tons of cute cafes and restaurants you can try out. What’s more, it has impressive shopping options - take a day off to explore Kirkgate Market or Morley Market. If you enjoy history and art, you have tonnes of places to visit, including the Leeds Art Gallery and Leeds Industrial Museum. Read our Leeds city guide for more on what to do in and around the city. 

Looking for student accommodation in nearby cities? Check out our accommodation options in Huddersfield, Bradford and Sheffield. 

How to book a room with iQ Student Accommodation

You can explore iQ Student Accommodation in Leeds by booking an in-person or virtual viewing. Alternatively, you can take a look around our rooms using our online 360-degree viewings. 

You can secure your accommodation in just a few simple steps

• Search via city, university or iQ property on our website 
• Pick your room 
• Confirm your guarantor and pay your booking fee online 
• You’re all sorted - welcome to iQ life 

Testimonials

Jenny Beard was a student at Leeds Art University and stayed at Marsden House, iQ Student Accommodation in Leeds. As a painter, Jenny had plenty of freedom to perfect her art in her accommodation. Here’s what she had to say: 

“I kinda turned my iQ room into my makeshift studio, because I didn’t always have access to the university studio, and it kind of really made it feel more like my own. It was really great to be able to escape from my room, from focusing on my work, to take my mind off it –  hang out with my flatmates in the kitchen, or go to the communal spaces to really get out of any artistic funks I might have been in. So, it was good to get away but still be on the same site.”