We Are Now More than 75% Full For the 2024/25 Academic Year!

Our properties for the 2024/25 Academic Year are in high demand and we're already over 75% full. Don't miss out on your ideal student accommodation - book your viewings now to secure your spot by emailing lettings@digsswansea.biz. Fast, friendly service We plant a tree for every property that lets We have an all in one app called Arthur to make your tenancy with us smooth Fully furnished properties Accredited landlords No contact with the landlord required, we take care of it We have an in-house maintenance team who are available when you need them 1 month rent is free (half rent July and August) Bills included on most properties Letting a property with us is a simple 5 step process 

Looking for your next student accommodation? Look no further! At Digs Swansea, we've got you covered with comfortable and stylish living spaces perfect for your student life. Our properties are packed with amenities and conveniently located near campus. Your search ends here - join our community today and experience the best in student living! There are many student property companies in Swansea, so why should you choose us? Fast, friendly service We plant a tree for every property that lets We have an all in one app called Arthur to make your tenancy with us smooth Fully furnished properties Accredited landlords No contact with the landlord required, we take care of it We have an in-house maintenance team who are available when you need them 1 month rent is free (half rent July and August) Bills included on most properties Letting a property with us is a simple 5 step process  Get in touch with us by emailing - lettings@digsswansea.biz and we will see what we have available for you!

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Happy International Women's Day to the incredible ladies who make our team shine! Lisa B, Lisa T, Claire, and Lesley - your passion and dedication are truly inspiring. Thank you for all that you do to contribute to our success. Here's to celebrating each of you today and every day! What is International Women's Day? International Women's Day is a powerful global event that has provided an important platform to celebrate the social, economic, cultural, and political accomplishments of women worldwide since the early 1900s. The historical roots of this day can be traced back to the early 20th century when women began advocating for their rights and demanding better working conditions. The first observance of IWD was held in 1911, inspired by women's protest movements against discrimination, inequality, and suffrage rights. Since then, it has grown into a global movement aimed at empowering women and promoting gender equality. The date of March 8th was officially recognized by the United Nations in 1975, and it has become an annual celebration of the achievements and struggles of women. Over the years, not only has IWD acted as a platform for celebrating women's successes, but it has also become a catalyst for change. The event sparks conversations on pressing issues such as gender-based violence, discrimination, and the gender pay gap. It encourages dialogue on how to dismantle harmful stereotypes, norms, and biases that continue to hinder women's progress. Furthermore, IWD has played a significant role in mobilizing women's rights movements, advocacy, and policy changes globally. While substantial progress has been made in advancing gender equality since the inception of IWD, it is important to acknowledge that significant challenges persist. Women continue to face gender-based violence, limited access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities, as well as underrepresentation in leadership positions and decision-making processes. Achieving gender parity requires us to critically examine factors that perpetuate inequality and strive for systemic changes at the societal, institutional, and individual levels. Education emerges as a crucial element in promoting gender equality. By ensuring girls' access to quality education, we can lay the foundation for their empowerment and enable them to reach their full potential. Moreover, addressing cultural norms and stereotypes that limit women's roles is essential. This can be achieved by challenging ingrained biases, promoting inclusive language, and encouraging diverse representation in various fields. IWD also highlights the importance of inclusivity across all genders. Recognizing the intersecting experiences and struggles of women of different races, ethnicities, sexual orientations, abilities, and socioeconomic backgrounds is crucial for achieving true equality. Intersectional feminism recognizes that gender cannot be examined in isolation from other forms of discrimination and oppression. With the rise of social media and technology, IWD has witnessed a surge in global participation and engagement. Women and their allies have leveraged these platforms to raise awareness, share stories, and organize actions. The power of solidarity and collective actions, amplified through digital networks, exemplifies the global movement towards gender equality.

Happy St David's Day!! We know many of our tenants are not Welsh, so we have summarised what St David's Day is for you! St. David's Day, known as Dydd Gŵyl Dewi Sant in Welsh, is a significant celebration in Wales that occurs on the 1st of March each year. This cultural holiday honors the country's patron saint, St. David, who played a pivotal role in spreading Christianity in Wales during the 6th century. As a Graduate School student, I will delve into the history, traditions, symbols, and festivities associated with St. David's Day, providing a comprehensive understanding of this important Welsh holiday. Firstly, the origins of St. David's Day can be traced back to the life and achievements of St. David, or Dewi Sant in Welsh. He was born in the mid-6th century and founded a Celtic monastic community in what is now known as St. Davids, Pembrokeshire. St. David's influence on Christianity in Wales was considerable, and his teachings on simplicity, purity, and modesty resonated with the Welsh people. This led to his canonization in the 12th century and the subsequent establishment of St. David's Day as a recognized holiday. On St. David's Day, the Welsh people proudly display their national identity and rich cultural heritage. One of the most prominent symbols associated with this celebration is the daffodil, or Cenhinen Bedr in Welsh. This bright yellow flower blooms in early spring, coinciding with the holiday, and is seen as a representation of rebirth and new beginnings. Welsh people often wear daffodils or leeks, another national emblem, on their clothing to demonstrate their Welsh pride. Furthermore, St. David's Day is typically accompanied by various festivities and traditions. Schools in Wales often hold special assemblies, concerts, or eisteddfods (competitions) where students perform Welsh songs, poems, and dances. Traditional Welsh cuisine also plays a significant role in the celebrations, with dishes such as Welsh cakes, bara brith (fruit loaf), and cawl (a hearty soup) being enjoyed. There may also be parades, processions, and concerts organized throughout the country to commemorate the occasion. In addition to these public celebrations, many Welsh people attend church services dedicated to St. David on his special day. These religious ceremonies uphold the reverence and respect for St. David, allowing individuals to reflect on his teachings and accomplishments. The services often involve hymns, prayers, and readings that honor St. David's legacy and emphasize the enduring values he promoted. St. David's Day also serves as an opportunity for the Welsh diaspora around the world to come together and celebrate their heritage. Welsh communities in countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand organize events to mark the occasion, fostering a sense of camaraderie and connection with their homeland. This global celebration showcases the strength and pride of the Welsh people, even when far from their native land. St. David's Day holds immense importance in Welsh culture as a day to honor their patron saint, St. David. This celebration brings together the Welsh people, both in their home country and worldwide, to commemorate their heritage, customs, and traditions. The holiday encompasses various activities, from wearing national symbols like daffodils and leeks to participating in eisteddfods and church services. Although St. David's Day may not garner the same global attention as some other cultural holidays, its essence of community, national pride, and the celebration of Welsh identity makes it a cherished day for all who are connected to Wales.

Let us be your Valentine and secure your new 'love (property)' for the 2024/25 Academic Year! Here are some interesting facts about Valentine's day: 1. St. Valentine wasn't just one person. You may already know that Valentine's Day was named after its patron saint, St. Valentine — but there's actually some confusion surrounding which St. Valentine the holiday technically honors. According to History.com , there are at least two men named Valentine that could've inspired the holiday, including one Valentine who was a priest in third century Rome. As the story goes, this Valentine defied Emperor Claudius II's ban on marriage (he thought it distracted young soldiers), illegally marrying couples in the spirit of love until he was caught and sentenced to death. Another legend suggests that Valentine was killed for attempting to help Christians escape prison in Rome, and that he actually sent the first "valentine" message himself while imprisoned, writing a letter signed "From your Valentine." 2. The first valentine was sent in the 15th century. The oldest record of a valentine being sent, according to History.com , was a poem written by a French medieval duke named Charles to his wife in 1415. Charles penned this sweet note to his lover while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London at just 21 years old. One of the lines in the poem? "I am already sick of love, My very gentle Valentine." Swoon! 3. Not until the 1840s did we get the first mass-produced valentines. People started exchanging cards and handwritten letters to both lovers and friends during the 17th century, but it was in the 1840s that the first Valentine's Day cards were mass-produced in the U.S., sold by Esther A. Howland. Known as the " Mother of the American Valentine ," Howland is credited with commercializing Valentine's Day cards in America, and she is remembered for her elaborate, crafty cards made with lace and ribbons. 4. Nearly 850 million roses are grown in preparation for Valentine's Day each year. There is a science to ensuring that there are enough fresh roses to go around when it comes to February 14. In an effort to provide the flowers for the holiday, countries including Ecuador, Kenya, or Columbia ship the roses to other countries, since they do not grow in the colder temperatures we experience in February. 5. The Valentine's Day gift that people spend the most on is jewelry. Chocolate and flowers might be some of the most common gifts for Valentine's Day, but according to the National Retail Federation, the category that we typically spend the most on for February 14 is jewelry, at a whopping £2.8 billion in 2021! The second most-paid-for gift on Valentine's Day 2020 was an evening out with £2.3 billion, followed by clothing, candy and then flowers. 6. Nearly 6 million couples get engaged on Valentine's Day. I mean, what better day is there for a marriage proposal than a day literally dedicated to love and romance? Valentine's Day is one of the popular days to pop the question, with as many as 6 million couples getting engaged on February 14 across the world!

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Take a look at the properties we have remaining for you to let for the 2024/25 Academic Year!