Who Should Consider Micampus Burjassot Parque — and Who Should Look Elsewhere
Micampus Burjassot Parque is a purpose‑built student residence located in Burjassot, a suburb about 30–40 minutes by public transport from central Valencia. It offers both ensuite and non‑ensuite rooms, with monthly rents ranging from €558 to €1,208 (indicative — confirm with the operator). The property is managed as a campus residence, meaning it is designed primarily for students, with a lobby, patio, and all bills included in the rent. Availability starts from 6 July 2026, and the minimum lease is 9 months.
Given its location, pricing, and resident feedback, this property suits a specific profile but may not work for everyone.
Who It Suits
Budget‑conscious students who prioritise value over centrality.
The cheapest rooms start at €558 (indicative — confirm with the operator), which is significantly above Valencia’s city‑wide from‑price of €256 (indicative — confirm with the operator). However, the €558 figure already includes utilities (bills included), and the property offers a fixed cost with no surprise charges. For students who want predictable monthly expenses and do not mind a longer commute, the price may be competitive compared to similar all‑inclusive options in the city centre.
Long‑stay students (minimum 9‑month lease).
The minimum lease aligns with a full academic year. If you are enrolled at one of the nearby universities — Universitat Politecnica de Valencia or Universitat de Valencia — the residence is within a reasonable distance. Burjassot is home to the Burjassot campus of the University of Valencia, so students attending that specific campus will find the location very convenient.
Residents who value cleanliness and simplicity.
Tareq’s Google review (5 stars) states: “Place is clean and simple.” Marco Antonio Barrera (5 stars) adds: “nice rooms, helpful personal, all fresh and clean. Recommended.” If you are looking for a no‑frills, well‑maintained room with basic amenities, this property delivers.
Those who prefer an all‑inclusive, hassle‑free arrangement.
The property tag “bills_included” means you do not need to set up separate utility accounts. Combined with a lobby and patio, common areas offer space to socialise or study.
Who It Does Not Suit
Students who need to be in central Valencia every day.
Burjassot is a separate municipality about 30–40 minutes by metro or bus from the city centre. For classes at central campuses (e.g., Universitat de Valencia’s Blasco Ibáñez campus or Universitat Politecnica’s Vera campus), the commute may feel long. Tareq’s review explicitly warns: “Burjassot is like 30/40 min to the centre of Valencia so keep that in mind.”
Those seeking hotel‑style service or daily cleaning.
The same review notes: “There’s no room service or daily cleaning if you’re looking for that.” The residence operates as a student hall, not a serviced apartment. Residents are expected to maintain their own rooms.
Anyone who needs a spacious, comfortable bathroom.
Sepideh Majd’s 1‑star review highlights a specific issue: “The bathroom is a nightmare. Shower is soooo small I can not move inside.” This is a recurring concern — if a room’s bathroom layout is cramped, it may be a dealbreaker. It is worth requesting photos or a virtual tour to check bathroom dimensions before committing.
Short‑term visitors or tourists.
The property is clearly a campus residence, not a holiday let. Tareq notes: “Just to be aware as a tourist, it is a campus residence. In case that feels weird.” The 9‑month minimum lease also rules out short stays.
Budget‑focused students who can find cheaper shared flats.
Valencia’s overall from‑price of €256 (indicative — confirm with the operator) reflects budget shared apartments, often without bills. If your priority is the absolute lowest rent and you are willing to source your own utilities and furniture, you may find cheaper alternatives outside this residence.
What Residents Actually Say (Verbatim Reviews)
The property has a Google rating of 3.6 from 109 reviews. Three reviews are available for reference. Below are direct quotes, unchanged.
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Tareq (5 stars): “Just to be aware as a tourist, it is a campus residence. In case that feels weird. Place is clean and simple. There’s no room service or daily cleaning if you’re looking for that. Burjassot is like 30/40 min to the centre of Valencia so keep that in mind. But the price is unbeatable. Emily was such a doll and very frie” (the original text cuts off). The reviewer highlights the location challenge but praises the price and the helpful staff member Emily.
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Sepideh Majd (1 star): “The bathroom is a nightmare. Shower is soooo small I can not move inside.” This is a pointed criticism about the ensuite bathroom size.
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Marco Antonio Barrera (5 stars): “nice rooms, helpful personal, all fresh and clean. Recommended.” This review underscores the positive aspects of room quality and staff.
The mixed feedback suggests that the overall experience depends heavily on room type (and perhaps individual room layout) and personal tolerance for commuting. The 3.6 average indicates that while many residents are satisfied, a significant number have complaints — the bathroom issue being a notable one.
Price Positioning vs. City From‑Price
- City from‑price (Valencia): €256 per month (indicative — confirm with the operator). This is typically the lowest listed rent across all properties in the city, often for shared rooms or basic studios with no bills included.
- Micampus Burjassot Parque: €558 to €1,208 per month (indicative — confirm with the operator). The entry price is about 2.2 times the city minimum.
This price gap is explained by several factors:
- All bills included: The residence covers electricity, water, internet, and possibly gas. Adding utilities to a €256 apartment can easily bring the total to €350–€450. The gap narrows.
- Facilities and common areas: Lobby, patio, and on‑site staff are not typical in budget flats.
- Location in Burjassot: The suburb is cheaper than central Valencia, but still close to university facilities.
- Contract length and stability: A fixed 9‑month lease gives certainty, whereas many private rentals require longer commitments or come with agency fees.
For a student who values convenience (no utility setup, furnished room, community) and is willing to pay a premium for it, the price may be justified. For someone purely cost‑minimising, the residence is not the cheapest option in Valencia.
Room‑Type Guidance
The property offers two categories:
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Ensuite: A private bathroom inside the room. Monthly rent €558–€1,208 (indicative — confirm with the operator). The price variance likely depends on room size, floor, or additional amenities. Be aware that some ensuite bathrooms are reported as very small (see Sepideh’s review). If space is a priority, inquire about the shower dimensions before booking.
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Non‑ensuite: Shared bathroom with other residents. Typically cheaper than ensuite, but the exact price range is not separately listed (the overall range overlaps). For residents who are comfortable with shared facilities and want to save money, this may be a better fit.
Recommendation: If you are sensitive to cramped showers, avoid the cheapest ensuite rooms unless you can verify the bathroom layout. The non‑ensuite option may provide a larger shared bathroom, but that depends on the apartment configuration.
Booking Timing
Availability begins on 6 July 2026, and the minimum lease is 9 months. This means you can move in early July 2026 and stay until at least early April 2027 — covering the academic year for most programmes.
Since properties in Valencia tend to get booked from spring for the following academic year, it is advisable to start looking around March–May 2026. For July 2026 arrival, confirm availability by June. The residence is one of 38 properties in the city, so competition may be moderate. However, early booking ensures you can choose your preferred room type (especially non‑ensuite if you want more bathroom space, or a specific floor).
No specific data on past occupancy rates is available, so treat these as general recommendations.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
H3: How far is it from the city centre and major universities?
Burjassot is a separate town about 30–40 minutes by public transport (metro or bus) from Valencia’s historic centre. The residence is very close to the Burjassot campus of the University of Valencia. For Universitat Politecnica de Valencia’s main campus (Vera), allow around 40 minutes by metro line 3 or 9. Check transport routes before booking if you need a short commute.
H3: What is included in the rent? Are there any extra costs?
The rent includes all utility bills (electricity, water, internet) as listed in the “bills_included” tag. There is no separate charge for common areas or the lobby/patio. No deposit is mentioned in the available data (deposit: null) — confirm with the operator whether a security deposit is required. Also verify if there are any administration fees or cleaning fees not listed.
H3: Can I move in before July 2026 or stay for less than 9 months?
According to the property data, the earliest move‑in date is 6 July 2026, and the minimum lease is 9 months. No earlier or shorter options are indicated. If you need a different start date or shorter term, you may need to look at other properties in Valencia. Contact the operator to check if any exceptions exist.
Sources & Data Date
All price figures, room types, and property details are sourced from the property listing as of July 2026. Prices are indicative and must be confirmed directly with the operator. Resident reviews are from Google, quoted verbatim. City from‑price and property count are derived from aggregated market data for Valencia.
For current room availability, start dates, and exact pricing, you can use the on‑site assistant on this platform to get live updates directly from the operator.
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