Like all the old halls, St Regulus has the advantage of being just a
few minutes walk from the centre of town, located three minutes down
Queens Gardens, off South Street and right next to the Bute medical
buildings.

"Regs" is comprised of two buildings -- the main hall which
houses about a hundred students, and the annexe, a large house about
fifty feet away which is home to thirty or so. Due to the relatively
small size of the hall, it tends to create integrated yet fun and open
communities of friends -- especially the annexe crew, who have in
previous years tended to be proud of their ‘outside in’ status.

The architecture of the hall is one of the finest, as it is a fantastic old Victorian building, but the interior is in need of a refurbishment (which I believe is
planned), as it is can be a little tired in places. However, much of the interior has some antiquated character which is not found in many of the other halls.

Main hall, the primary building, has five floors split by sex: A, B and D, which are boys,
and C and G (the basement) which are girls. The annexe is similarly
separated, with boys on the bottom two floors. Rooms vary, but are on
the whole very spacious and light, and are considered to be some of
the best in the university. Most of them have sinks.

There are a few shared bathrooms on each floor with good showering facilities, and
various basic kitchens, including a very large one in the annexe. They
tend to have an oven, four electric rings, a fridge, a microwave, and
a sink – as with all halls. On the weekend, we like (try) to cook.

The facilities here are as you would expect, but with a unique character, including a library with a piano, a large games room with
table tennis and football tables and an upstairs TV room, all set into rooms of varied shapes and size. There
is also a lovely hidden garden across the road, which they don't let
anyone use for some reason – student power will prevail we hope.

Due to its small nature, Regs is quite relaxed and close knit, but
also extremely fun -- there are always people waiting to go out and
about, so you will never get bored, and the hall itself organizes
various events, such as balls, wine receptions, and whiskey and cheese
tastings. It is mostly first years, but there are
various upper and grad students who live there and help manage it.