Dormitories are gender-segregated and organized by faculty or study year. Options include shared rooms for 2–4 students, with private upgrades available. Facilities include communal kitchens, laundry, study lounges, 24/7 security, high-speed Wi-Fi, and recreational common rooms. Resident advisors and a dedicated housing office manage room assignments, maintenance, and community-building events, fostering a supportive residential environment.

Yes—many international students choose private housing in nearby neighborhoods. Shared apartments or furnished studios are common, and many landlords cater specifically to students. The university’s International Office helps with orientation and housing referrals. Public buses and minibuses offer reliable transport, and many students walk or bike, especially between the metro-sized campus and city amenities.