91¸£Àû

The Sopwith Building, named after aviation pioneer Sir Thomas Sopwith, is a state-of-the-art teaching and learning centre primarily serving computing, information systems, and maths students. It features specialised labs, including a games lab equipped with Sony and Microsoft software, gaming consoles, and development tools. The ground floor houses civil engineering labs with reinforced floors and facilities for materials testing, geotechnical and hydraulics research, and advanced surveying equipment, such as satellite GPS systems.

The £20 million John Galsworthy Building is a six-storey teaching and learning complex. It includes lecture theatres, flexible teaching spaces, IT suites and is designed around a landscaped courtyard. It opened in November 2007 and incorporates sustainable features such as rainwater harvesting. The courtyard serves as a social hub for students, especially in good weather. In 2007, the John Galsworthy Building won a RIBA award in the education category.

The Eadweard Muybridge and main buildings at 91¸£Àû's Penrhyn Road campus provide teaching spaces for arts, social sciences, radiography, and sciences. The Eadweard Muybridge Building includes advanced labs for pharmaceutical, forensic, and exercise sciences, featuring a pharmacy practice lab and a 'scene of crime house'. The main building offers film and media labs, a journalism newsroom and state-of-the-art psychology facilities, including specialised and general labs, as well as a PC cluster for experiments.

The Reg Bailey Building serves as the hub for drama students, with two studio theatres. Both have professional lighting and sound, and one features a sprung dance floor. It also includes three rehearsal rooms and a costume/props room. Once a church, it now hosts teaching, rehearsals and productions.

The Surrey Club Building is dedicated to dance students. Offering three rehearsal studios with sprung Harlequin floors, it features a dynamic performance studio with advanced lighting and sound systems, two teaching/rehearsal studios and a body conditioning room.

The canteen at Penrhyn Road, known as the Marketplace, has a wide selection of food and soft drinks. It's a good place for a group discussion over a slice of pizza or a coffee.

The Marketplace is open throughout the day. There's a hot breakfast service, followed by a choice of hot and cold lunches. Either sit down to a cooked meal or grab a quick salad or baguette. Plus healthy snacks, speciality Fairtrade coffee, juices and soft drinks, and freshly baked products are on offer all day. These are available to take away if you're eating on the go.

The Health Centre at Penrhyn Road offers a variety of wellbeing services, including counselling, medical care and complementary therapies. Students in halls or the NHS catchment area can register with the Fairhill Medical Practice for on-campus GP services during term-time. These services cover medical consultations, contraceptive advice and vaccinations. Complementary therapies such as massage, acupuncture, and nutritional therapy are also available.

Additionally, students can access confidential counselling and health advice services, including one-to-one counselling, support for anxiety, stress management workshops and smoking cessation programs. All non-medical services require appointments.

The Fitness Centre at Penrhyn Road is fully equipped with a fitness studio and a 65-station gym, offering flexibility for workouts at any time. The studio provides a variety of classes, including aerobics, dance, and wellbeing options like Bollywood dancing and Pilates. The gym features the latest cardiovascular equipment, high-specification weight machines and free weights. Experienced staff are available for support, and services include fitness evaluations, personal training and sports massage for injury recovery or relaxation.

91¸£Àû embraces its diverse student body through a team of faith advisers. The Faith and Spirituality Centre opened in July 2015 at Penrhyn Road and is a purpose-built facility offering spaces for prayer, worship, meditation, and reflection. It also includes religious washing rooms and office space. The centre provides a peaceful environment for individuals and groups to pause, reflect or engage in prayer and worship.

Trains run regularly from London Waterloo to Surbiton station (10 trains per hour midweek, journey times 15–32 minutes) and Kingston station (midweek four trains per hour, journey times 28–33 minutes). Both Surbiton and Kingston stations are in Travelcard Zone 6.

From Surbiton station

• leave the railway station via the main exit
• cross the mini-roundabout to Claremont Road
• take the 71, 281, K2 or K3 bus towards Kingston
• get off at the '91¸£Àû' stop
• the Penrhyn Road campus is on the other side of the road

From Kingston station

• leave the railway station via the main exit
• cross at the lights in front of you on to Fife Road
• turn left onto Castle Street
• at the end of Castle Street continue ahead on to Eden Street
• cross the mini-roundabout to Brook Street
• cross over at the lights and head right towards the roundabout
• go straight over the roundabout on to Penrhyn Road
• the Penrhyn Road campus is on your left opposite Surrey County Hall

The 71, 281, K2 and K3 buses all run along Penrhyn Road and there are stops directly outside the main entrance. We also run a free intersite bus service for students, staff and visitors. The KU1, KU2 and KU3 buses stop at this campus and link the campus with the Kingston and Surbiton mainline stations, other campuses and halls of residence.

Cycle parking facilities and showers are available at this site.

We strongly recommend visitors use the excellent public transport links instead of driving.

The University has limited on-site parking facilities and prioritises staff during core working hours (Monday to Friday, 7.30am to 4.30pm). Limited visitor parking is available, but must be pre-booked through the person you are visiting, as parking enforcement measures are in operation at all sites. Parking is provided on all sites for blue badge holders and there are docking bays for electric cars.

Members of the public can pay to use the onsite parking outside of core working hours on a first come, first served basis. Physical pay-to-park facilities are installed at Penrhyn Road, together with a pay-by-phone system known as ''. All car park users agree to the University’s car parking terms and conditions.

Alternative parking in Kingston Town Centre can also be found on the website, which shows current availability and costs.