Serene, calm, beautiful and fun. Even if you are not studying there. You can take Ur beloved for date and spend good time together walking, sitting under a tree or the oomph food Precinct
Cool place to study. Not much to eat.
It’s the best university to study International Affairs. Professors are knowledgeable about their fields; Staffs are helpful. Was proud to attend ANU as an exchange student for two semesters.
What an absolute shocker of a university.
Almost all teaching staff in the faculty of law (post graduate) have no qualifications in and no idea about teaching. The consequences of this are too numerous to list, but I can assure you that it results in a dreadful student learning experience.
Australia's top university
If you are going to go to a Uni in Australia, go to ANU. May as well be the best.
Great university with beautiful campus. Once construction is completed it will be unrivalled no doubt
Excellent grounds with beautiful natural scenery. Campus buildings are a modern style but with a lot to be desired. Good for a picnic in the sun. Sit by the creek and savour the glorious wildlife. Cold in winter, bring a coat.
One of the finest universities in Australia, however open day was a major disappointment this year
Good uni for Canberra. 1 of only a few unis. However, no teaching degree. undergoing renovations. look forward to a better university!!
A perfect sightseeing spot in Canberra! Better guided by local student.
Too much stress for master of engineering student. Plus weather in Canberra is NOT GOOD:( Too freaking cold on winter:(recommend Sydney instead.
ANU is a place with beautiful campus, excellent study services, quality of mentors. A place to give your career a right path.
Did my undergrad here - the uni is becoming more and more concerned with making money than with producing educated and well rounded young citizens. If you're not studying science and not a research student, they don't really care too much about your experience. On the plus side, beautiful campus and always plenty to do and see!
ANU seems overly concerned with building an international reputation, but it has failed to cement its reputation within our country.
Victoria has 26% of our country's population, but provides only 9% of students. As a Victorian, I was made to feel an outsider in the 1970s, and I expect that things have improved only slightly. (Other students could not accept that I spoke slightly differently to them!)
Especially troubling is the fact that one could gain a degree from the School of Asia and the Pacific without knowing anything about our own country. If I learn Thai and go to Thailand, people there will want to hear my expertise on Australian affairs -- spoken in Thai.
It is by strengthening its image as the national university that ANU will find a niche which no other university can fill.