Contact
-
Address
- Praza Rodríguez Cadarso, s/n, 15782Santiago de Compostela
- Phones
- 881 814 354
The Rodríguez Cadarso Residential College, located in the Plaza Rodríguez Cadarso, in the Life Campus, is the first of the buildings of Jenaro de la Fuente's project.
Rooms | ||||
Single | Doubles | Bathroom | Cleanning | |
Residents | 44 (2 rooms adapted for residents with special needs) | 2 | SI | Once a week |
International students | SI | Once a week | ||
Guests | 3 | 6 | SI | Twice a week |
Rules
- Electrical appliances in the rooms: only a small refrigerator (no more than 60 cm high, and energy rating A+ or higher) is allowed. Appliances such as toasters, microwaves and coffee makers (except capsule coffee makers) are not allowed.
Services
- Caretaker: 24 hours (night and weekend security service).
- Kitchens: 3 kitchens for common use throughout the Residential College, assigned by floor, both for residents and guests. Individual cupboards available. Household utensils are not provided (only to guests, if available).
- Laundry: a laundry room with washing machine and dryer is available for residents (for a fee).
- Library: Direct consultation of books (no loans) to residents. 24-hour availability for residents.
- Rooms: reading, study, work, leisure, video/TV, and rehearsal space. Assembly Hall
- Cafeteria: external. The menus and prices follow those established for all USC cafeterias that work under private concession. Opening times: Mondays to Fridays from 8 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Further information on http://www.comedorcadarso.com/
Ángel Vizoso García
- Job title
- Director Colexios Maiores
-
Phones
- 881 814 356
- cadarso.direccion [at] usc.es
Antonio M. González Gómez
- Job title
- Reception manager
-
Phones
- 881 814 354
- colexiosmaiores [at] grupos.nube.usc.gal
Point of Attention, Information and Services
-
Phones
- 881 814 354
- cmrc.conserxeria [at] usc.es
This residential college is the oldest in the Galician university (it was built in 1940). It was originally for the accommodation of male students; then after being closed for a couple of years for renovations, it became a residence for post graduate students in the 1970s. Since the 1973-74 academic year, it began a new stage as a women’s residential college due to the scarcity of residences for women, to become a mixed residential college from the 1988-89 academic year.