Which university would you pick?

Hello, currently I’m studying in boarding school A-Levels, I’m an international student, second year in the UK
My predicted grades were: A*AA
I applied for Law LLB to different unis, and got the following offers:
Oxford (pre-interview rejection)
Manchester AAA
Exeter AAA, if firm AAB
Warwick AAA
Surrey ABB

My question is which uni is good at law in terms of ranking, employability, quality of lectures and etc.
Which uni is good in terms of social life?
I visited Manchester and Exeter already, but still don’t know which to pick.
I know that’s Warwick is the best from those in terms of rankings, but I heard that accommodation is not that good and uni is too isolated.
Which uni would u pick?
P.S. I also bother about my final grades - AAA is quite hard, however manageable

Warwick is not really the place for Law and, yes, it is isolated - I'd firm Exeter and put Surrey as insurance.

I can only speak for Manchester since I live there, but it's a fantastic city for students and it's got one of the best reputations in the UK for specifically international law, if that's what you were considering.

Exeter and Warwick are about the same, both good schools; rankings tell very little. Manchester's AAA is a straight up lie; they will take far below that but nevertheless a decent law school. Surrey's ABB is more realistic and a generally good school. If you are returning to your home country to work, do consider the international reputation of the schools. Manchester and Warwick are probably better known than Exeter and Surrey.

I would think about accommodation, scholarships, if you're international you might like students from the same country as you (think about the internationality of the student body), do think a lot about the type of city you want to live in. Exeter and Manchester are both cities; but Manchester is significantly larger. Do you want 50 McDonald's in Manchester or would you prefer Exeter's quaint restaurants vibe? Exeter has more of a community feel, campus and city-wide, whereas Manchester is another anonymous city. Manchester is a lovely place I wouldn't mind to live, though.

Also do consider to some extent course differences. One might be more essay-based and another more exam; if you prefer one over the other, you should decide accordingly. And to some extent course specialisms; Manchester, Warwick and Exeter have strong commercial specialists.

Why it’s not really place for Law? Why Exeter is better? I’m really curious about any small aspects

Really? Never heard that Manchester might take people below AAA...

Look at it this way. Manchester's average entry is 414. Exeter's is 475 and Warwick's is 470.

If Exeter could give you an offer of AAA, or AAB if you firm, and Manchester only gives everyone AAA offers, and Warwick only gives offers of AAA, how could it be that Exeter and Warwick have significantly higher entry?

If you look at the law applicant threads on this site, you will see that Manchester takes a good deal of students without AAA. I would posit AAA+ would be actually the minority. Why would they lie? Saying you have high entry requirements is a way to sell yourself, as it implies that the course is superior to others with lower requirements.

Warwick is known for Maths and MORSE - not Law.

But still Manchester is quite good at Law right? Because, tbh, I want to live in a big city and have a fear that might miss AAA with A*AB or AAB

It is more known for maths. But it is still known for its solid law course.

It's not a place our good students look at for Law.

But rankings are not that high for Law? Why?

I misspoke, I meant national over international. Basically - if you are looking to go to a non-London firm, then Manchester is your best choice going purely by the statistics. Not making a judgement here, just providing data : http://www.chambersstudent.co.uk/where-to-start/newsletter/law-firms-preferred-universities

Well, good students are oft advised by myopic non-legally minded teachers.

I misspoke, I meant national over international. Basically - if you are looking to go to a non-London firm, then Manchester is your best choice going purely by the statistics. Not making a judgement here, just providing data : http://www.chambersstudent.co.uk/where-to-start/newsletter/law-firms-preferred-universities

They are bright enough to look for themselves, thank you.