Does Cirencester college live up to it's expectations?

What sets it apart from colleges in your area? Is it really worth both a train and a bus to travel to? Do you want to go for a specific course?
I'd apply, but you don't have to make a final decision yet.
When I looked round Ciren it was pretty unappealing but there's a massive mix of people so I doubt it's hard to fit in. People come from all areas to go there but you may find few people live near you. I have friends who go and they all seem to enjoy it.

I really like the courses on offer and I like the independence it gives. I don't find the colleges near me very appealing and they don't do all the courses I want. Moreover, I don't like my school and don't want to go to the sixth form.

Apparently there is a direct bus from near my house, I found this out yesterday.

Hi, did you end up going to Cirencester College? If you did, do you think the journey is worth it/ what's your honest opinion of the school on thinks like the teaching/atmosphere/extra circulars, as I currently have offers from 2 different places with the other place being a sixthform rather than a college. I still have until GCSE results day to decide between them (this is really last minute I know) but I'm honestly really stuck and would love to get your opinion on if cirencester is a good place or not.

Hey, same question here but a year later, did you end up going to Cirencester and if yes what do you think about it?

Heyyy I did end up going (although I originally went to a sixth form and then switched to cirencester November of first year) and I'm now in my second year of college preparing for A levels. I love the college, I'd really recommend going. It's definitely very supportive and it's really nice being able to come into college when you want with lots of free time. They have 3hour and 1h30m classes so you only have 2classes a week per subject which means you have larger chunks of free time which can be used for going into ciren town with friends or having a morning/afternoon or day off. Plus, it's easier for learning as you can ask more questions in the lessons and get more help from the teacher. Larger chunks of time also means you can go over content you don't understand before the next lesson which is so helpful if you're studying subjects where the content builds off from what you've already learnt e.g maths/science. If you want to ask me anything more specific feel free to message me privately on here