<p>I just got admitted to different universities in Canada and in the UK and my two top choices are McGill (Canada) and King's (London). The thing is, I think both cities have their advantages and I really don't know which one to choose - I want to take into account academics of course but also campus life etc etc. I would really appreciate if you could give me your advice! Thanks!</p>
<p>What subjects are you planning to study and getting admission to?
How do the two univs compare in these subject?
Which of the two countries do you want to work and live the rest of your life?
Which country are you from?
Do you have citizenship or do you need a students visa?</p>
<p>Well I’ll be studying Biochemistry next year and apparently both unis are pretty much the same in terms of classes, modules etc, although McGill seems to be slightly before King’s on uni rankings. I don’t know if McGill has tutorials like King’s does though.
I have no idea where I want to work later on, but I want to have the possibility to move after my studies. I know McGill would probably be best if I want to work in the USA, but again I’m not sure about that yet.
I’m from France so I do need a visa if I go to McGill.
I’ve heard so many amazing things about McGill and Canada in general… and on the other hand I lived in London and loved it. Tough choice…</p>
<p>Both Montreal and London are fantastic cities. Tom is right that if you have French nationality you can pay the Quebec tuition which will (probably) be somewhere just under $2000 Canadian. This also means - unsurprisingly - that you will find many French nationals on campus, not to mention living in an (officially) French-speaking city.</p>
<p>To get to pay under $2,000 as a French citizen, one needs to take less than a full course load, since a full course load is somewhere above $2,000… and Quebec universities all bill on a per-credit basis.</p>