Most open days require booking in advance. Make sure to book early as spaces can fill up fast. Some universities s offer medicine-specific open days, so keep an eye out for those. Many offer virtual open days, guided campus tours or taster days. Check what’s available at the universities you’re interested in.
If travel costs are a concern, some unis offer travel bursaries – check to see if you’re eligible.
University of Aberdeen – 4 October
University of Birmingham – 11 October
Brunel University – 25 October
University of Buckingham – 18 October
Cardiff University – 18 October
University of Central Lancashire – 12 October
University of Chester – 18 October (Graduate Entry)
City St George’s, University of London – 18 October
University of Dundee – 25 October
Edge Hill University – 18 October
University of Exeter – 4, 25 October
University of Glasgow – 18 October
University of Greater Manchester – 12 October
Hull York Medical School – 11 October (Hull Campus)
Keele University – 11, 12 October
Lancaster University – 11 October
University of Leeds – 4, 18 October
University of Leicester – 4 October
University of Lincoln – 12 October
University of Liverpool – 11 October
University of Manchester – 4, 11 October
Newcastle University – 4 October
Bangor University – 12 October
University of East Anglia (Norwich Medical School) – 25 October
University of Nottingham – 11 October
University of Plymouth – 18 October
Queen Mary, University of London School of Medicine – 4 October
University of Sheffield – 18 October
University of Southampton – 5, 18 October
University of St Andrews – 11, 29 October
St Mary’s University, Twickenham – 18 October
University of Surrey – 5 October (Graduate Entry)
Swansea University – 18 October
University of Edinburgh – 4, 25 October
Three Counties Medical School, University of Worcester – 25 October (Graduate Entry)
University of Warwick – 11, 25 October
For help on making the most out of an open day and what questions to ask, read our advice here.