JUNIA International Student Guide 23 24 - Compressed
JUNIA International Student Guide 23 24 - Compressed
JUNIA International Student Guide 23 24 - Compressed
STUDENT GUIDE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Since the beginning of the pandemic, in addition to offering 100% of their classes online or in hybrid
mode, Junia has been very strict about all sanitary protocols on campus, respecting the buildings’
seat capacity limitations, and in implementing the testing/informing/protecting system in relation
with the campus medical center and Regional Health Agency, which has led to a very low number of
positive cases among the students.
The Covid-19 cell is available at covid19@junia.com for any question that students or staff may have
and is in constant contact with the Regional Health Agency.
Junia provides personal help to students who need any form of psychological help, through external
hotline services, Junia listening points, or the International Student Office.
For more details, don’t hesitate to contact our international student office. (incoming@junia.com)
USEFUL LINKS
More information can be found on the Campus France website as well as the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs.
https://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/en/coming-to-france/coronavirus-advice-for-foreign-nationals-in-
france/
https://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/en/coming-to-france/
https://www.campusfrance.org/fr/information-coronavirus
It is typical that all new students (regardless of previous studying experience) will face some
challenges as they adjust to their new student lives. It is important to be aware of these so that you
can prepare in advance and understand how to face these challenges as they arise. In any case, you
will not be the only one and you will never be alone – there are many areas of support in the
University to help you.
ABOUT JUNIA
Resulting from the merging of HEI, ISA and ISEN Lille, Junia is one of the first centers of higher
education in Europe.
Its programs are approved by the French Government and have been awarded the EESPIG
certification (private higher education institution of general interest). Its degrees are recognised by
the CTI (French Commission of Engineering Qualifications).
A FEW FIGURES
It is based on a sustainable, humanist and participatory approach. It will mean new and improved
facilities for those involved in Junia's three areas – teaching, research and consulting services for
businesses.
This will allow Junia to offer students, researchers and professionals an unbeatable place to work and
study, thus helping it achieve its goal of becoming one of Europe's leading higher education
institutions for all fields of engineering.
By 2024, the modernised and redesigned complex will bring visibility, consistency, and coherence to
the campus. At the end of the planned renovation, restoration, and construction operations, the
campus will form a solid and clearly identifiable whole around four blocks: Ségard, Le Grand, Colson
and Rameau.
Campus Centre
This campus, in the Balsan district of Châteauroux,
in the region Centre-Val-de-Loire, offers the HEI
degree (vocational route) in partnership with the
Indre Chamber of Commerce. It boasts impressive
technological facilities and is an exceptional place to
work and study. As part of the renovation work
carried out in 2012 to allow postgraduate
engineering degrees to be offered, a fab lab,
mechatronics and robotics building, and five teaching
laboratories were built.
In the heart of Europe and in the centre of France, the development and the restructuring of the city
brought to Châteauroux an outstanding natural
setting and a recognized quality of life. The area enjoys a diversified industrial fabric with the
presence of important sectors, such as aerospace, automotive, agri-foodstuffs, cosmetics production,
etc.
ON CAMPUS ACCOMMODATION
ALL RESIDENCES
The rents are from 240 to 555€/months + monthly fees. Please note that you will be requested
to pay a housing administrative fee of about 245 Euros to ALL either by credit card or by
international bank transfers when booking a room.
Please note that it is up to you to book a room, but once your online booking is done,
please send us an email so that we can liaise with ALL directly.
http://www.estudines.com/residence-logement-etudiant-lille-
6.html
Living in one of their residences will help you meeting other students and sharing moments with
them as there are common areas; events, group activities and workshops are also organized (cooking
classes, sport, DIY…).
You have other services like insurance, internet, electricity, cleaning service… There is an on-site
residence manager who is bilingual and can help you if you have any problems. However, unless the
first two residences, you will need a guarantor.
There are 3 residences in Lille: Studea Lille Centre (10 minutes walking from the school), Studea
Novalille and Studea Moulin (both 10 minutes with a bike).
For JUNIA students, you will get 15% of the administrative costs and you will be able to go to another
residence in another city without paying these costs again (for example if you have an internship
elsewhere).
TWENTY CAMPUS
Twenty Campus and its residences around Lille offer furnished appartments in a secured residence
with an onsite responsible that can help you if needed. If you live in one their residences, it will give
you access to many services such as housekeeping, breakfasts, gyms, unlimited internet, 24/7
reception, common areas depending on the selected residence. You can book a room directly on their
website: https://www.twenty-campus.com/en or contact them at logementetudiant@sergic.com.
Don’t hesitate also to contact us if you need assistance. We might be able to help you!
https://trouverunlogement.lescrous.fr/
PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION
You can rent an apartment directly from its owner. You will need to provide guarantees, sign a lease,
and subscribe with an energy provider. The apartments can be offered without furniture, fully
equipped, or furnished. Here are examples of websites that will help you find accommodation:
GOOD TO KNOW
If you are booking an accommodation other than in Les Estudines, you will need to
provide a guarantor, an individual or an organization, that will guarantee rent payment.
You can use the rental guarantees VISALE or Garantme. The guarantee VISALE is free
but you need to match some criterias to be eligible (to be between 18 and 30 years old).
You can check if you are eligible here. Most landlords don’t accept foreign guarantors,
except for ALL residences.
HOUSING SERVICES
STUDAPART
Looking for a place to live? Use our online housing platform.
In partnership with Studapart, access hundreds of exclusive offers for periods of 1 to 24 months near
your campus but also throughout France during your search for internship: studios, flatshares, rooms
in private homes ... and benefit from a personalized support throughout your rental!
https://junia.studapart.com/en/
From the rental file to the reservation of the accommodation, all the steps are done online.
The rental file is simplified and in 100% digital format. Studapart stands by you during the whole
duration of your stay !
Coming to study in France as a foreigner is not easy. Obtaining your visa, finding a place to stay,
applying for social security, and CAF: there are plenty of things to do.
That is the reason why we decided to team up with LivinFrance which offers you specific help for
every process. Whether you come with Campus France, Erasmus, or individual mobility, they have
everything prepared for you! You will also be able to take advantage of good plans from partners
and make lots of savings!
SHORT-TERM ACCOMMODATION
Do you wish to find an accommodation for just a few days and give yourself some time to search for
long-term housing?
www.hifrance.org - https://www.thepeoplehostel.com/en/lille
HELPFUL TIPS
Beware of scams ! Never pay any rents in advance before leaving your country.
You are exempted. You need a valid identity card or a valid passport.
For a stay longer than 3 months and for students from Romania and Bulgaria wishing to work in
France, they will need to request a residence permit (carte de séjour). To obtain it, please contact
the international office of the university or school you are enrolled at.
https://france-visas.gouv.fr
Algeria – Argentina - Benin – Brazil – Burkina Faso – Cameroon – Chile – China – Colombia – Comoros
- Congo (Brazzaville) – Cote d’Ivoire – Gabon – Guinea – India – Japan – Indonesia - Lebanon –
Madagascar – Mali – Morocco – Mauritius – Mexico – Peru – Senegal – Russia – South Korea – Syria
– Taiwan – Tunisia – Turkey – USA - Vietnam
An online application procedure has been set up by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. This
procedure must be followed and is mandatory to obtain a student visa.
www.campusfrance.org
Please check with the French Consulate which is the closest to your home. It will give the process
and the list of required documents to get a visa.
Check this webpage to get the contacts of French embassies and consulates abroad.
For exchange students staying in France for 1 semester, please inform the agent consulate if you will
travel outside France or if you will have a salary work in France to be delivered the appropriate visa.
To obtain your long stay visa, you must provide the French Consulate with:
GOOD TO KNOW
KknoKNOW
A tourist visa is not enough, students will risk being expelled from France after 3
months and any diplomas or credits obtained will not be recognised.
Also don’t wait until the last minute as the obtention of visas can take longer during
busy periods, especially in July and August.
First, you need to estimate how much money comes in monthly and how much money you spend.
Of course, accomodation and food are the major costs, but you need to consider also additional costs
like transportation, trips, cultural activities, and nights out with friends.
When planning your budget, you must consider all these expenses and not only the main ones like
accommodation and food. It is better to overestimate your expenses than to end up having financial
difficulties.
Transportation 25 euros
For housing, the price can vary depending on location, surface, flat-sharing, or student residences.
For food, it obviously depends on how much you eat and how often you go out for lunch and dinner.
If you are cooking most of your own meals or eat at the university restaurant with a student formula
at €3.30, expect to spend between €150-200.
For transportation, it also depends on where you live. If you live near the school, you don’t necessarily
need a subscription to the metro or the bus. On the opposite, if you need to take the metro or the
bus daily, we advise you to take a monthly subscription. You will find more information on prices in
the category “Public transportationPublic transportation” of this guide.
In addition to the estimated monthly budget, don’t forget the additional expenses at your
arrival such as:
Fiscal stamp of about 50 Euros (to buy once in France): for students having a visa “VLS-TS”
A returnable deposit for your accommodation (1 to 2 months’ rent + a month’s rent in advance)
❖ ALL housing deposit: about 610 Euros (one month rate). It will be returned at the
end of the year if no material damage has been caused to the room
HELPFUL TIPS
During your first month in France, you can use a budgeting app such as Bankin’ to follow
your main expenses to see what you have left over to spend on activities and leisures.
Take avantage of student discounts! With a student card, you can have discounts for
museums, cinemas, gyms...
HELPFUL TIPS
Scan your documents and save them in a personnal cloud to access them easily.
GENERAL INFORMATION
You will find a selection of websites where you will get information about France, its culture, and
its educational system.
Campus France :
https://www.campusfrance.org/fr
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE 14
2023-2024
YO UR ARRIVAL
I N FRAN CE
BY RAIL Lille has two train stations located in the center of the city. High speed trains
arrive from all major cities in France and Europe, including Brussels, London, and
Paris Charles de Gaulle airport.
From Roissy-Charles de Gaulle airport (Paris airport): Take a TGV from the airport’s SNCF station
(located in terminal 2F) to Lille-Europe or Lille Flandres train station. It takes about an hour.
From Brussels Zaventem airport: Take the local shuttle from the airport to Brussel-Zuid (Bruxelles
Midi) train station, then Thalys train to Lille-Europe or Lille-Flandres station. The train ride takes
about 35 minutes.
BY AIR You can arrive to local airports coming from some European cities.
Charleroi airport (http://www.charleroi-airport.com/en) A shuttle will then take you to Lille Flandres
train station. It costs between 5€ and 29.99€ for a one-way ticket.
BY ROAD Several bus companies have services to Lille such as Flixbus and Blablacar bus. The
drop-off place is at the Lille-Europe train station. You can also use Blablacar, to
carpool with other people.
PICK-UP SERVICE
You will be contacted by JUNIA students. They will e-mail you to initiate contact, organise your pick-
up at the train station when you arrive in Lille and help you settle in your accommodation.
MOVING IN
When moving in, you will have to settle some details with the landlord.
You will have to give a “dépôt de garantie”: it is deposit equivalent to one or two months rent in
addition to your first month rent. You will normally get your deposit back when you leave your house
if everything is in good condition and clean. In this sense, an inventory will be made when you arrive
and when you leave the place, called “un Etat des lieux”.
If you haven’t booked in one of the student residences mentioned earlier, you will need a rental
payment guarantee. If you don’t have one and you’re under 30 years old, you can contact VISALE!
www.visale.fr
ACCOMMODATION INSURANCE
Housing insurance covers your house from the multiple risks and sinister a rental can be subject to
(flooding, fire, electrical damage). This insurance covers the building and apartment itself but also
the furniture, the occupants at the time of the sinister, and their civil liability. It is called “Assurance
multi risques habitation” in French.
It is mandatory for you to get a housing insurance. You can find the company of your choice or
contact the student mutual insurance company: SMENO… Some banks may also offer accommodation
insurance. Do not hesitate to contact them.
ACCOMMODATION ALLOWANCE
❖ Good news! As an exchange student, you are entitled to housing allowance. It is granted by the
French government through the “Caisse d’Allocations Familiales” (CAF). Its amounts vary
according to the amount of rent, the financial ressources, the location of your accommodation…
❖ You should apply on www.caf.fr as soon as you get your lease “Contrat de location” or “Bail” in
French.
The International Student Office will help you to fill in this online form during the welcome session.
You will need to:
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE 17
2023-2024
❖ Open your bank account and get your RIB “Relevé d’Identité Bancaire” (bank account details)
❖ Provide proof of enrolment at JUNIA and to Student Social Security (or european health
insurance card for EU students)
❖ Provide valid ID (and residence permit for non-EU students).
NB: The « dispense temporaire de titre de séjour » VISA type will not allow you to get the allowance.
GOOD TO KNOW
CAMPUS MARKET
Campus Market is an association created by two JUNIA
Alumni whose goal is to improve students' on-campus
experience.
https://www.facebook.com/CampusMarketFR/
The cost generally depends on the place’s square footage. Some suppliers have an online tool that
helps you estimate your consumption and energy label. As an example, for a 20m² apartment with
electrical heating, plan on a 30€ monthly bill.
The International Student Office will help you through the next steps of the visa procedure.
You will have to validate it online once in France, within 3 months after your arrival. You must go on
this webpage and click on “Validate your VLS-TS long stay visa”. You will need to provide:
You will have to apply for a resident permit (carte de séjour) once in France. You will have to go
on this webpage and click on “I would like to apply or renew my residence permit”.
For student with visa “Dispense temporaire de carte de séjour”, there is no administrative
procedure to do.
You will have to wait until 2 months before you reach the legal majority (18 years-old) to be able
to start the process. The ANEF website doesn’t include this type of visa, so you must fill in a paper
application to send by post to the Prefecture.
GOOD TO KNOW
Upon arrival, the International Relations Office of JUNIA will help you out with the online enrollment.
European Students
Bring with you your European health insurance card or the health insurance certificate provided by
your health insurance company in your home country.
Non-European Students
Government requires non-European students spending more than 3 months in France to register for
French health insurance, called “Sécurité Sociale”, even if you come with your own health insurance.
It is free of charge and it covers about 70% of medical costs. Please note that it doesn’t cover you if
you travel outside France, in case of repatriation and for civil liability.
Exception: for Quebec exchange programme students, you must provide the form SE 401 Q106.
Dental and eye care are only partially covered, and reimbursement depends on prior agreement with
social security services.
USEFUL WEBSITE
https://etudiant-etranger.ameli.fr/
The costs vary depending on the insurance company and the option chosen (From around
€10/month).
For more information, you can also check this video and this practical document.
European Students
▪ ID card or passport
▪ For students from JUNIA ISA only: original birth certificate and sworn translation into
French
Non-European Students
CIVIL LIABILITY
Civil liability is the obligation to compensate for damage caused to others. It is requested for the
administrative enrolment at JUNIA.
We recommend you buy it before your arrival mostly through your travel insurance. But you can
also buy it once in France:
What is important to look when you subscribe for a civil lliability insurance is:
To open a bank account, you will need to go to the bank and provide the following documents:
❖ Proof of accommodation (Note that if you booked via Airbnb for a long stay, you will need to
contact the landlord to request a lease to be able to open a bank account)
We have a partnership with BNP Paribas which is close to our school. During the welcome session,
we are going with you to the bank. You also have other banks in the Vauban area such as Societe
Generale or Crédit Agricole.
GOOD TO KNOW
If your credit card is lost or stolen, call immediately your bank to block your credit card.
Avoid carrying large amounts of cash, but foresee enough cash for the cost of settling
in.
Banks are generally closed on Saturday afternoons, Sundays, Mondays and for public
holidays.
Typically, French mobile phone subscriptions (forfaits, abonnements) offer cheaper rates than
prepaid SIM cards. Contracts often include a pre-determined number of calls, texts, and mobile
data allowance.
When checking the different offers, we advise you to pay attention to these different points:
Doctorate
Bachelor's Master's Doctorate system (in
France we call it the LMD System (Licence / 2nd year
Master/Doctorat system). Corporate World
Health Studies
300 ECTS
Master of Engineering
"Diplôme d'Ingénieur"
Master 2 Year 5
Master
Engineering studies are also part of the 240 ECTS
Master 1 Year 4
“Grandes Ecoles” system. Its organisation is
slightly different from the LMD system, but it 180 ECTS
Licence 3 Year 3
delivers ECTS Credits as well.
Bachelor
120 ECTS
Engineering studies at JUNIA usually start with
Preparatory
Licence 2 Year 2
a two-year preparatory cycle, which is an
Cycle
60 ECTS
intensive scientific programme. Preparatory
Licence 1 Year 1
cycle does not deliver a diploma but allows
access to the Engineer cycle.
High School Baccalauréat
The Engineer cycle (“Cycle ingénieur”) is a
three-year study cycle.
Year 3 is mostly based on general scientific teachings, with slightly more specialized teachings
depending on the programme. For Year 4 & 5, students choose the orientation they wish to give to
their career from one of the 40 areas of specialisation offered at Junia.
Each semester, when successfully completed, allows students to obtain 30 ECTS credits.
In the LMD system, a Bachelor’s degree is awarded by obtaining 180 ECTS credits, a Master’s degree
by obtaining 120 additional ECTS credits (300 in total).
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
Depending on your programme and year of admission, semester dates may vary.
Fall semester will be more likely from late August/early September until late December/early
January.
Spring semester will be more likely from early January until the end of April / May.
The school is closed for 2 weeks from the end of December to the beginning of January.
Attendance is mandatory for all classes. All students must attend their classes and all scheduled
assessments. Attendance is checked and absences must be justified.
Students showing poor behaviour or missing to many classes will be summoned to a disciplinary
board and risk being expelled from the school.
EXAMS
There are two types of assessment: continuous assessment which validates knowledge with oral and
written exams continuously throughout the year; Exams (oral and written) that are taken in one go
at the end of each semester.
You can request special arrangements for exams and classes by filling the application form for
students with disabilities on https://mah.univ-catholille.fr/ and click on “First Request”.
You will then need to make an appointment with the university doctor at CPSU. More information in
the section “Where to get medical care”
Advisers at JUNIA:
Whether you are an expert in Moliere’s language, or a complete beginner, JUNIA offers free French
classes to all international students who do not have French as their official language. Depending on
your level (A1 beginner to B2 intermediate level), you can benefit from up to 120 hours of classes in
small groups. Students who stay for the master’s program will thus be in the best conditions to take
an official qualification and validate a B1 or higher level of French (a graduation requirement).
Of course, don’t hesitate to take a few French classes before coming to France: this way, your
integration in Lille would be easier!
JUNIA also offers English classes for students within the program taught in French, allowing students
to obtain an official qualification. Graduation requirement in English is B2.
RESSOURCES
Digital environment
Aurion is JUNIA’s platform for administrative and academic management. You will
Aurion use it for different procedures such as: administrative and academic enrolment,
checking your schedule, checking your grades, internship management, … You will
receive an automatic e-mail once your account is created.
ITI department
You will find the ITI department at this address: 60 Bis Boulevard Vauban in the “Norbert Segard”
building at the office NS098. They are opened from 8am to 12:30pm and from 1.30pm to 5:30 pm.
If you need information to log in, to print documents or to borrow computers, you can go directly to
their department or send an email to:
2345@junia.com
You will also get a login and a password to access to your WebAurion, the portal that will give you
access to your registration process, schedule and classes, grades.
GOOD TO KNOW
You have a credit of 30euros on your student card at the beginning of the semester or
academic year to print documents. You can top up your card if you need more credits.
Librairies
http://lol.univ-catholille.fr/
contact-bibliotheque@univ-catholille.fr
The career center offers students tools and advice to build their professional project and to find
an internship.
The goal of the career center is also to help students for their integration in the professional
world by facilitating their contacts with companies.
careercenter@junia.com
Junia Alumni department features conferences and events throughout the year. It also develops
Alumni groups in France and aborad to help students settling in a new environment. On that
matter, online tools are also available for students to find a job thanks to this wide Alumni
network.
With your ALL Services Card, you can have access to different sport facilities: a fitness room
open from September to July (125 rue Meurein), a gymnasium (10 rue Colson) and a complex
sport accessible all year round to sports associations and schools (Ennetières-en-Weppes).
GOOD TO KNOW
University restaurant
ALL resto oversees the seven university restaurants on campus. The university restaurants offer full,
well-balanced, and varied meals at a very affordable price.
▪ 4 self-service restaurants situated 47 bd Vauban (1st floor) and 125 rue Meurein (basement)
▪ 2 sandwich bars situated 125 rue Meurein (basement) and 60 boulevard Vauban (Hôtel
Académique)
Opening hours
Restaurants are usually open from 11 a.m. until 1.30 or 2 p.m.
https://www.all-lacatho.fr/en/content/100-resto
You will also have access to a secure personnal account, on which you can top up your ALL Services
Card, check your balance and all your expenses. You can also recharge your card on the terminals
in the basement of 125 rue Meurein
https://www.all-lacatho.fr/en/content/24-the-services-card
Students usually find part-time jobs (“petit boulot” in French) to earn some money.
At the beginning of the academic year, our school often offers jobs for students. You can contact us
directly if you are interested.
You can find other jobs including childcare, tutoring (including language classes) or carrying out
surveys…
There also are « interim » (part-time) agencies (Adecco, Randstad) which are free and will contact
you for short jobs when needed. You can go to the agencies directly, or you can go on their website
to sign up for the offers. The advantage is that you can accept or turn down a mission depending on
your availabilities.
If you have a long-stay visa valid for student residence permit (VLS-TS) or student residence card,
you can work up to 964 hours per year (60% the annual legal working time).
USEFUL WEBSITES
https://www.momji.fr/en
https://www.jobaviz.fr/
https://jobetudiant.net/
https://www.studentjob.fr/job-etudiant/lille
HOSPITALS
Saint-Vincent Hospital Lille University Hospital (CHR)
Opened 24h/24 - Boulevard de Belfort à Lille Opened 24h/24 - 2 rue Oscar Lambert à Lille
: 03-20-87-48-48 (métro porte de Douai) : 03-20-44-59-62 (métro CHU Eurasanté)
PHARMACIES
Most medicines are only available on prescription. You will need to give the
pharmacist a doctor’s prescription. You can only be reimbursed with a
prescription (ordonnance). Outside pharmacy opening there is a duty rotation.
A duty rota is posted on all pharmacy doors, but at night you first have to call
the police station (17) for safety reasons.
(note that not all the practitioners or medical centers are using Doctolib online appointment
system)
GOOD TO KNOW
SOCIAL SUPPORT
JUNIA has a Diversity and solidarity Service which can support students by providing them with
financial funding. You can check if you are eligible by contacting:
philippe.biela@junia.com
Also, you can meet a social worker if you have personal or financial issues. He will have an open ear
for any kind of difficulty. He is located at the CPSU.
+33 3 28 04 02 47 or as.cpsu@all-lacatho.fr.
MENTAL HEALTH
In addition to general medical consultations, the CPSU offers and psychological support. You can
make an appointment if you need by contacting:
cpsu@all-lacatho.fr.
During the COVID-19 crisis, support services in English has been implemented, you can visit the
following website for information on how to connect with English speaking volunteers:
https://www.student-support.info/
Lille is a vibrant and dynamic city full of things to do and see, you won’t get bored! Besides, the
warmth of people from Lille will make up for the unpredictable weather!
With swift connections to Brussels (35 minutes), Paris (60minutes) and London, Lille is also the
perfect city if you want to visit Europe.
Flamish, Burgundian and then Spanish before becoming French, Lille possesses an outstanding
architectural heritage. A merchant city in the Middle Age, citadel with Louis the 14th, industrial in
the 19th century and ambitious in the 20th century, the city preserves the relics of its past while
looking towards the future.
1. Wander around the city center and the Vieux-Lille (Old town)
Take the time to wander around the city center and admire the
beautiful buildings and architecture. You would be amazed
especially by the beauty of the Opera de Lille, the main square
(called Grand’ Place) and the Vieille Bourse.
Eat the most typical dishes from Nothern France in one of the
many restaurants in Rue de Gand and the best pastries of the
region.
The Vieille Bourse or “Old Stock Exchange” is one of the places to visit in Lille. The building dates
back to the 17th century and consists of 24 identical houses built around an inner square.
If you go in the morning, it'll be rather calm and you'll be able to admire the architecture, but in the
afternoon, secondhand booksellers open their stands and people come to play chess here. During
summer, tango lessons are also organized there.
Of the three days, Sunday is far the most vibrant and colourful,
there are hundreds of stalls and thousands of people showing
up to browse and buy.
If you like museums, you won’t be disappointed: Palais des Beaux-Arts (Popular Art museum),
Natural history museum, Musée de l’Hospice Comtesse... You will find more information on the tourist
information office’s website:
https://www.lilletourism.com/
The “Braderie de Lille” is the biggest event of the city which takes place at the beginning of
September. You will have the chance to discover this huge flee market welcoming each year more
than 2 million visitors. You will also have the opportunity to taste a famous traditional dish during
the event: the “moules frites”
If you are hungry and want to have a drink with your new friends, here’s a list of good restaurants
and bars of Lille:
GOOD TO KNOW
You have a lot more good restaurants and bars in Lille. We recommend following the
page “Lille-Addict” on social media, they give all the good addresses in Lille (bars,
restaurants, museums, activities, events…). The page is in French but with your French
classes we are sure that you will be able to understand it in no time.
https://www.ilevia.fr/
❖ V’Lille : Stations Rue de Toul, Université Catholique, Palais Rameau, Place Catinat...
Note : if you live in one of ALL residence or Estudines near the school, you won’t need to take
public transport.
Above-mentionned tickets and pass are distributed onto a rechargeable card or a personnalised
PassPass card. We recommend students who will be using public transportation on a regular
basis, to get a personnalised PassPass card.
You will have to fill in this form and add the following documents:
• A recent identity picture (with Name and First Name on the back)
• A copy of passport or identity card
• The original of a proof of address of less than 3 months (copy from accommodation contract,
phone invoice)
Phone : 03 59 90 25 97
aumonerie@univ-catholille.fr
https://www.facebook.com/AumonerieUniversiteCatholiqueDeLille
https://www.instagram.com/aumonerielacatho/?hl=fr
Book an accomodation ☐
UPON ARRIVAL
To make your arrival in Lille easier and to give you practical information about your stay, we will
organize general information session between April-June. Stay connected for more information
later on.
Coordinators
Priscilla JAROSZ