Gain practical skills through hands-on learning at a profession-first university. Home to a leading medical school, the University of Lancashire focuses on real-world experience for future success.
INTO London works closely with the University of Lancashire, who provide a guaranteed interview* to students on the following program:
Prepare for entry to Year 1 of an undergraduate degree.
The university’s main campus is in the city center of Preston, where most faculties, student services and accommodation are located. If you’re traveling by train, the nearest station is Preston, and regular bus services connect the campus with the city and surrounding areas.
There’s also a Burnley Campus for business, computing, health and arts degrees, and a site at Westlakes Science and Technology Park in Cumbria for specialized programs and research.
As a profession-first institution, the University of Lancashire designs degrees based on careers – not just academic theory. You'll complete practical, portfolio-based or applied assessments and learn from industry professionals in your field. To make sure you graduate ready for success, you'll enjoy a wide range of career development opportunities during your degree program. These include live projects, guest lectures and placement opportunities via strong links with global companies, such as NASA, BAE Systems and the NHS.
When you need support, the university's award-winning Careers and Employability team offer a wide range of services and initiatives, including:
careers fairs and events throughout the year
CV and cover letter writing support
online and in-person practice interviews
1-1 career guidance appointments
online job resources via CareerEDGE and Handshake.
Want to become an entrepreneur? Propeller, the enterprise hub, provides mentorship, incubation space and expert business support.
Considered as one of the UK’s most affordable universities, the University of Lancashire offers excellent value tuition and daily living costs that are 44.5% lower than in London (Numbeo 2026).
Budget-friendly activities: visit museums for free, enjoy green spaces in parks, browse local markets, or enjoy outdoor adventures – all just minutes from the city center.
Affordable, easy travel: explore the city center by walking or cycling or get around with discounted student bus travel and easy rail connections to Manchester, Liverpool and the Lake District.
Savings and services: thousands of student discounts through UNiDAYS and Student Beans, free advice and wellbeing support on campus and financial guidance and support for students who need it.
Cheap eats: find affordable international cuisine around Preston’s city center and markets, plus great-value food on campus and regular student discounts across the city.
The University of Lancashire has a purpose-built Medical School, offering a fully GMC-accredited MBBS Medicine program designed around real-world clinical practice. Medicine students at INTO London have the opportunity to complete their medical education here.
Why study medicine at the University of Lancashire?
This GMC-recognized MBBS Medicine degree provides you with:
smaller cohorts, high levels of 1-1 tutor support and active patient contact from Year 1
cutting-edge facilities, including high-fidelity clinical skills labs simulating GP surgeries, hospital wards and home settings
a dedicated Transitions Lead to help you move forward through postgraduate training
a global perspective, as most MBBS Medicine students at Lancashire are international.
The Medical School was built specifically to address NHS doctor shortages – so every program is clinically focused and aligned with how doctors actually work.
Whether you go on to practice in the UK or internationally, you'll graduate with a GMC-recognized MBBS, clinical skills and experience in real healthcare settings from day one.
Use our degree finder to explore and apply for programs leading to the University of Lancashire.
* Excludes International Foundation in Medicine and Health Professions (Progression to Health Professions route)
Hero image courtesy of University of Lancashire
