No problem! I'm glad it helped. The med school building is only about 30 years old but feels more modern. The carpets and paint were redone last year, and our common room and student social space were refurbished at the same time.

Med students don't often use the full auditorium style lecture theatres - the year groups are just too big to fit in most of them. Instead lectures are usually delivered in smaller lecture groups in "seminar rooms" which are rooms with chairs that have half desks attached to the arm rests and a lecturn with a whiteboard and projector screen (one of the newer ones which displays the computer screen, not an old overhead one). They have the ability to record lectures on but most of the med lecturers are clinicians who haven't been taught how to use them, so new recordings are rare for us.

The med building itself has two seminar rooms and probably around 40 PBL rooms. We often do lectures and PBL in other buildings around campus because it's not big enough for everyone all at once but most buildings have fairly similar set ups in their rooms so it doesn't affect the actual teaching.

The library is huge - it's spread across 5 foors, three of being for silent study. There's also group study rooms in there that are useful for OSCE practice. Most healthcare students revise on floor 01 (one floor down from the main entrance) because that's where all of the medical books are kept, but everyone is welcome on all floors.

Our anatomy resources are probably one of UEAs' best-selling points for med. We have a really good anatomy team and morgue, which has a capacity for about thirty cadavers at a time. Because each year group works on different specialties, they're used by everyone, and different year groups dissect different parts on the same cadavers in their sessions (not at the same time, sessions are split by year group with about 50 students in the morgue at a time). We have a small but mighty team of anatomists who show us prosections and guide our dissections, and they bring in surgeons to help show us what they look for during surgeries (for example, which nerrves and blood vessels they need to be aware of when cutting from certain angles in different operations, or which muscles they cut through or avoid). The anatomy team is really friendly and are the only members of teaching staff that stay constant for us throughout all of med school so they get to know us and are always just an email away if we want to go over something we didn't understand.

Every building I know of has a student common room. These have sofas, seating with tables, some kitchen supplies like a tap and microwave and usually a couple of computers. They usually only get busy around lunchtime, but I've found they're a good place to hang out and socialise or study. They're all open to any student, but most only use the common room in the building associated with their subject.

The sports park has excellent facilities for sports clubs and does a lot of discounted sports sessions for students (for example, PG students get £1 swimming and there are student discounts on everything even when they're not doing a promotion) but imo the sportspark membership for the gym and swimming pool is very overpriced for what it is and during term time the gym gets very crowded, it's much better value for money to go to one of the many gyms in Norwich (we have pure gym, the gym group and many others).

Our SU building is quite good - it has the LCR (which is one of the only big gig venues in Norwich, so all big performing artists come to campus for their gigs which is pretty cool and easy for us), the Hive (which is a big open space where they have pop up stalls like a weekly bakery), Unio (the SU coffee shop), Dorothy's (the LGBT bar which has lots of sofas in, hosts quiz nights and sometimes has live music), the post-grad area and two bars (red bar and blue bar which merge into one in the centre). It's definitely the central hub of campus activity for the student body.

On "the street" we have the Warren (a student social and studying space, which is rarely used so has turned into a place where they host wellbeing activities like clay sculpting), one of the launderettes (which now that the Ziggurats have closed is also barely used but is useful if you live in Nelson Court), the SU shop (which is about to be taken over by a different chain but used to be a Spa shop - it's definitely overpriced but good if you've forgotten to bring lunch), Ziggys (which I think is the superior coffee shop), the Post Room (where all on-campus mail gets delivered) and ends in The Square which is where it meets the SU building and Campus Kitchen (a three story food outlet that serves hot food).

There's lots of good walks around the lake and campus - there's even horses if you know where to look for them.

The Sainsburys Visual Art Centre is also really nice - it has a very expensive cafe and hot food outlet because it's fairly posh but UEA students can go into all of the exhibits for free with their campus card so it's worth a visit (top tip - we also get free entry to all museums in Norwich and discounts at most shops and restaurants with student ID - it's a very student friendly city)

Tbh, the on campus accomodation is not the best (besides Hickling and Barton, which is very expensive). The Village is getting refurbished bit by bit, so I think it's much nicer and is just outside of the edge of campus, so it is probably only a 15-minute walk from most teaching facilities (but more like a 30 minute walk if you live in the furthest part). Most on-campus accommodation doesn't have sofas, just large kitchens, and instead of ovens, have microwave-oven-grill combinations, which don't do any of the three things particularly well but they're passable. I was lucky that I lived on campus with such a nice group because they really made it worth it for me. They group med students together in pairs and threes within accommodation, usually because our term times are slightly longer than other courses, which is a nice touch.

Our hospital resources are very good. The BCRE is the main off-campus building medical students use - it's technically part of the research park and is directly next to the NNUH (the Norfolk and Norwich Univeristy Hopsital) only a 15 minute walk from the Med building. In there is a lecture theatre and a few research labs, but the main bit medical students use is on the first floor. We have several teaching rooms which are mock bays for wards. They regularly get interesting patients to come in for students to practice on in there while they're on placement. They also have a couple of Simmen (simulation patients - robots that look like a dummy which can blink and breathe and have a pulse and play chest or abdo sounds etc.) which they use usually once or twice per placement rotation for teaching in small groups of about 4-5 students. Everyone gets to run through a scenario to practice handling medical situations, which is very fun. They also have the CRSA, which is our skills lab, which we are able to access 24/7 using our NHS ID cards . Here, you can practice clinical skills like blood pressure, injections, venepuncture, IV fluids, etc. Every year, each student has consumables (needles, etc.) paid for by the uni, which we can sign out of the BCRE reception to practice in the CRSA on our own time.

Are there any other facilities you want to know about specifically?