What universities for law with criminology?

You need to choose courses with a range of entry requirements and this may guide your choices - see the relevant section in this :https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/university/apply/how-to-avoid-getting-five-university-rejections

Surrey -https://www.surrey.ac.uk/undergraduate/law-criminology
Manchester - https://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/2021/09673/llb-law-with-criminology/entry-requirements/
Brighton - https://www.brighton.ac.uk/courses/study/law-with-criminology-llb-hons.aspx
Lancaster - https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/law-with-criminology-llb-hons-mm12/
Oxford Brookes - https://www.brookes.ac.uk/courses/undergraduate/law-with-criminology/

Hi you can correct me if I'm wrong. But I've heard low entry requirements means a bad university. So choosing a course at the low end of 'the range' would mean I'm applying for a university which is poor for law and would potentially give me no good job prospectus after I graduate.

Just because Uni A asks AAA and Uni B asks A*AA does not in itself mean that that Uni, or that Law course, is 'better'.

Entry requirements are like a form of marketing or commercial pricing - each University positions itself and asks for what it thinks will 'sell' the course given previous application / offer/ acceptance stats, entry requirements at Unis they perceive to be at the same level as them, etc etc. Some of this is bluffing btw - 'if we raise the entry requirements, we'll look good and get better applicants' against 'if you set the entry grades too high you wont get enough applicants, and you'll risk the embarrassment of having Law in Clearing because the course isnt full'. Every year I would have these sort of conversations with academic staff.

Yes, aim as high as you can - but you also have to be realistic about how likely you are to get an offer, and how likely you are to get the required grades/LNAT score. Choosing 5 x AAA/A*AA courses is risky - competition will be fierce and you may only get two/three offers. With all the same offer grades, how are you going to have a 'safe' Insurance choice? This is why having at least one non-RG/top (but still 'good') Uni is always advised. You are going to have a restricted list of Unis you can apply to - not every Law School offers Law & Crim - so you may even have to include two non-RG/AAA courses.

Surrey, Kent and Lancaster are certainly up there - but you do need to remember the advice about having at least one Uni well below your predicted grades. Edge Hill is an ex-teacher-training college - good for sport and teaching but not 'known' for Law.