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SUNY Geneseo Virtual Tour

Are you applying to suny geneseo explore the campus using the virtual tour below..

Virtual tours are a great way to refresh your memory or to preview an on-site tour of SUNY Geneseo.

Why a Virtual Tour?

At the beginning of your college search, a virtual tour can be a beneficial tool to explore the campus before your visit. When you do visit the campus, be sure to talk to current students about their experiences. A student perspective is a helpful way to gauge your future experience when attending SUNY Geneseo. Already took an on-campus tour? It's inevitable. All of your college tours will blend, and you might forget the appearance of SUNY Geneseo's library, dorms, or cafeteria. Use the virtual tour to jog your memory! With the interactive mapping tool below you can even explore the area surrounding the campus.

Use the resources below to start your virtual tour.

Using the Map

Click and drag the little orange person to a location on the map. Locations with panoramas appear as blue lines or blue dots when moving the orange person. The blue dots are panoramic views that you may swivel. The blue lines are paths that you can navigate along.

Panoramic View

You can "pan" or "swivel" the camera around by clicking on the image and dragging your mouse or finger. If you see a white arrow on the picture, you can click or tap on it to move in the direction of the arrow. This will also update the location of the little orange person on the map so you can get a better sense of where you are and what direction you are facing.

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2024 Legacy Celebration

The SUNY Geneseo Legacy Celebration highlights and honors our legacy families with two or more family members who graduated from or are currently attending Geneseo. The families on this page took part in our 2024 celebration (in-person and virtual).

Legacy Celebration Photo Gallery

2024 First-Year Legacy Celebration Families

Mother: Kirsten Hoffman Baetzhold '92

*Photo in gallery

Grandfather: Richard Baker '66 Grandmother: Dodie Pritchard Baker '67

*No photo available

Mother: Lisa Torella Begg '93

Father: Ron Bernys '00

Mother: Jeni Graves Budinger '96

Grandfather: George Pixley '69 Grandmother: Meredith Thompson Pixley '69

"My grandparents have always been my biggest supporters in life. Throughout every concert, every game, every scout meeting and so on, they were there for me. They also happened to be the first ones to plant the seed for the idea of going to Geneseo. My Grandfather was a history teacher and I was interested in doing just that as well. Naturally, Geneseo had to be my choice, but they gave me the first push."

Father: Tom Cassata '91

Father: Tom Cousins '95 Mother: Barbara Cole Cousins '98

Father: Phil Rivera '06

Aunt: Laura Calabrese '03

Sister: Rebecca Dorce '23

Mother: Kim Blain Gardner '96

Mother: Lisa Altonberg Garvey '93

Father: Jon Hickey '96

Father: Matt Hochheiser '01 Mother: Lesley Tiberio Hochheiser '00

Mother: Jennifer Keenan '98

Brother: Timothy LaDuca '21

Submitted by Bridget LaDuca (mom): "Robbie is inspired by his brother, Tim. Tim is a strong role model and Robbie loved visiting him at Geneseo for Siblings Weekend. He has loved the campus since he first set foot on it when he was 11 years old." 

Brother: Collin Lagios '23

Submitted by James Lagios (dad): "Our son Collin received a top-notch education at SUNY Geneseo.  His undergraduate education catapulted him into obtaining his master’s degree at Columbia University in teaching.  We have a daughter, Isabella Lagios that will be starting Geneseo in the fall of 2024.  It is swiftly becoming a family tradition." 

Father: Joe Latronica '97 Mother: Chrissy Mattia Latronica '99

Aunt: Barb Lindsay-Duff '91 Grandmother: Sharon Seaman Lindsay '64

Sibling: Santina Lonardo '26

Submitted by John Lonardo (dad): "It is with great pride that my daughter and son both attend and will graduate Geneseo."

Father: William MacKenzie '01

Mother: Patricia Mastellon Aumell '98

Submitted by Patricia Aumell '98: "My education at Geneseo is the foundation of my life. I am thrilled that Jack will also be continuing his education at such a special place."

Mother: Jodi Ives McAneney '91 Grandmother: Kay Bossard Ives '62

Submitted by Jodie Ives McAneney '91: I think our generations have loved going to school at Geneseo.  We have made and kept Geneseo connections.  The next generations have seen this."

Mother: Gina deLutio McCaffrey '93

Uncle: Brian Rose '92 Aunt: Meg Greve Rose '91 Cousin: Skye Rose '20 Cousin: Griffin Rose '22

Father: Adam McLaughlin '99 Mother: Kristy Smith McLaughlin '00

Father: Joe Minnuto '98 Mother: Janice Hebblethwaite Minnuto '98 Sister: Gianna Minnuto '24

Mother: Cara Emerson Montrois '98

Mother: Jaime Lucas Murphy '98

Father: Ken Order '89 Aunt: Jessica Barone '97

Father: Dave Prusinowski '93 Mother: Jennifer Srour Prusinowski '94 Sister: Lea Prusinowski '24

Submitted by Jen Prusinowski '94: "Geneseo is a very special place for our family. Not only did Dave and I meet at Geneseo, but we also made our closest lifetime friends there. Our children grew up visiting Geneseo often and hearing about our love of all things Geneseo. When our daughter, Lea, said she wanted to attend Geneseo we were thrilled. Lea loved her time at Geneseo. She and I share the honor of both being members of Sigma Kappa Sorority. I was so happy to be a part of her initiation day and share this sisterhood connection. Andrew is following in his father's footsteps by studying Business & Accounting. We are excited for him to start at Geneseo soon."

Mother: Heather Douglass Purcell '99

Father: Jake Revercomb '96

Sibling: Sean Roberts '25 Uncle: Kevin Hutchins '08 Cousin: Amanda Hutchins '10

"The Geneseo legacy in my family holds deep significance because it represents a tradition of excellence, community, and enduring connections. It signifies a shared history of education and achievement, as well as a network of relationships built over generations. For us, it's about honoring the past while embracing the future, cherishing the values and experiences that have shaped us, and contributing positively to our community and beyond. It's a source of pride and a reminder of the importance of education, community involvement, and personal growth."

Sister: Isabel Ross '22

Father: Joe Saia '95 Mother: Wioletta Urbanowicz Saia '95

Father: Matthew Schoell '10 Mother: Teresa Phelps Schoell '98

Grandfather: Samual Tandoi '75

Grandfather: Lawrence Slotnick '69

Brother: Zack Southcott '20 Brother: Drew Southcott '23 Cousin: Michael Taronto '26

Father: Matt Sullivan '97 Mother: Jen Godfrey Sullivan '98

Mother: Brandi Moritz Sutherland '02 Sister: Maddie Sutherland '26

Sibling: Lexie Williams '23

Mother: Laina Cascio Zaremski '94

"My mother absolutely loved her four years at Geneseo! She always speaks so highly of Geneseo! Because of that, and knowing that it’s such a great college with a beautiful campus, she encouraged me to visit and apply. I am so happy that I did. I am looking forward to seeing first-hand why my mom loved her time at Geneseo and making my own memories as I navigate my undergraduate years. It will be a special bond with both mother and daughter being Geneseo grads!" 

2024 Other Legacy Submissions

Sister: Kathleen Gross Rapisarda '85

My parents didn't go to college, so my older sister Kathy was the first in our family to attend college in the early 1980s. We didn't have a lot of money, so we knew (or at that time, thought) that we couldn't afford a private college. We were told that if we wanted a college education, we would have to go to a state school - and we would have to pay for it ourselves.

I followed my sister to Geneseo simply because I didn't know where else to go, and it was the only college I applied to. Don't get me wrong - Geneseo was absolutely the right place for me. My point is simply that as first-generation college students, we didn't know anything about the college admissions process, or how to finance an education other than relying on grants and loans.

Luckily, it was a different time. I still have the bill from my first semester in 1983. Can you believe tuition was $600? Still, I don't know how I managed to pay for it. I graduated with $10,000 in college loans and was easily able to pay it off over the next 10 years. I feel for the college graduates of today - they are being taken to the cleaners on their student loans. People don't understand that they are being charged interest that is compounded daily. Friends who graduated 20 years ago are still paying their loans and even though they've paid what they originally borrowed, they still owe more than they ever borrowed.

My sister Kathy went on to get her master's degree at the University of Buffalo and is now a retired elementary school librarian. We both know the value of education and even though we don't have children of our own we are watching our nieces as they approach college age and hoping they find their college home as well.

Nephew: Michael Gartland '03

A great educational and life experience. 

Return to main Geneseo Legacy Page

SUNY College at Geneseo Transfers: 2024 Requirements, Dates, GPAs & More

How long do suny college at geneseo tours last.

CampusReel hosts a total of about 27 tour videos for SUNY College at Geneseo, so you can expect to spend between 81 to 135 minutes total watching content. Of course, we are constantly adding new content. Come back to CampusReel often to see new videos and campus tours of SUNY College at Geneseo and stay informed on campus life.

Where do SUNY College at Geneseo tours start?

On CampusReel, you can start your SUNY College at Geneseo tour wherever you’d like. If you’re touring SUNY College at Geneseo in person with a traditional walking tour you’ll likely start at the admissions office. The school’s address is listed as Geneseo, NY so we recommend plugging that into your GPS. Before beginning a tour at SUNY College at Geneseo, make sure you check the weather and plan out your itinerary and accommodations appropriately. Geneseo weather can be unpredictable, so bring comfortable shoes in case it rains. Also, check what stops the tour includes to make sure you’ll see everything you’re interested in! The SUNY College at Geneseo website likely outlines important information for tour visitors.

When do SUNY College at Geneseo tours start?

Needless to say, a CampusReel virtual tour of SUNY College at Geneseo starts whenever you want. However, most schools provide 2-3 different start times for group tours in-person: in the morning, afternoon, and late afternoon. We recommend choosing the second available timeslot because SUNY College at Geneseo students will likely be up and about by then. You can explore Geneseo if you wake up early and want to gain a deeper understanding of the surrounding community. Check the SUNY College at Geneseo admissions site or student services to confirm tour times.

What are the best landmarks and locations at SUNY College at Geneseo?

Below is a list of every SUNY College at Geneseo building that has a tour on CampusReel.

• Milne Library at SUNY College at Geneseo
• SUNY Geneseo Federal Credit Union at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Cyclepath Bike Shop at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Starbucks at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Ira S. Wilson Ice Arena at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Integrated Science Center at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Ambassador Apartments at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Mary Jemison Dining Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Body & Face By Kristin at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Bar-Eat-O at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Brodie Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Newton Lecture Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Courtside Apartments at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Fraser Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Bailey Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Welles Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Steuben Hall at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Main St at SUNY College at Geneseo
• Lot ZZ - Admissions at SUNY College at Geneseo
• State University of New York at Geneseo at SUNY College at Geneseo

What will I see on a SUNY College at Geneseo tour?

All CampusReel tours for SUNY College at Geneseo include everything from dorms to dining halls to student interviews and gameday videos. Most importantly, you will see SUNY College at Geneseo students!

What is city Geneseo, NY like?

Geneseo is listed as Mid-Atlantic. You need to evaluate the area carefully to make sure this is an environment you want to go to college in. Some people love a town this size, and others don’t. Either way, it will affect your time at SUNY College at Geneseo.

Who are the tour guides for SUNY College at Geneseo on CampusReel?

Scroll up to the top of the page to select from a number of tour guides available at SUNY College at Geneseo. Keep in mind anyone can upload content to CampusReel, so the available tour guides are constantly increasing.

Summary and Overview of SUNY College at Geneseo tours:

SUNY College at Geneseo, like all colleges and universities, has its pros and cons. At the end of the day, your goal with these tour videos is to try to decide if SUNY College at Geneseo is the right school for you. After you’ve taken the time learn about the campus, Geneseo and overall experience, then you can consider taking your search one step further and visiting SUNY College at Geneseo in person.

Check out these related virtual tours:

• Campus tour to Loyola University Maryland
• Campus tour to Morgan State University (MSU)
• Campus tour to Adelphi University
• Campus tour to Hofstra University
• Campus tour to Mercy College

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Tomsk Oblast, Russia

The capital city of Tomsk oblast: Tomsk .

Tomsk Oblast - Overview

Tomsk Oblast is a federal subject of Russia located in the southeast of the West Siberian Plain, part of the Siberian Federal District. Tomsk is the capital city of the region.

The population of Tomsk Oblast is about 1,068,300 (2022), the area - 314,391 sq. km.

Tomsk oblast flag

Tomsk oblast coat of arms.

Tomsk oblast map, Russia

Tomsk oblast latest news and posts from our blog:.

10 November, 2019 / Tomsk - the view from above .

History of Tomsk Oblast

The development of this region began in the late 16th - early 17th centuries. The oldest settlement in the Tomsk region is the village of Narym, founded in 1596.

The town of Tomsk was founded as a military fortress by the decree of Tsar Boris Godunov in 1604. It was one of the outposts of the development of Siberia.

From 1708 to 1782, Tomsk was part of the Siberian province. In 1804, the town became the center of a separate Tomsk province, which included the current territories of the Altai krai, Novosibirsk, Kemerovo, East Kazakhstan, Tomsk regions and part of Krasnoyarsk krai.

In the 19th century, the growth of gold mining, smelting of metals, fur trade concentrated large capital in Tomsk, triggering a revival of trade. Important transport routes - the Moscow and Irkutsk tracts - passed through Tomsk.

In 1888, the first university beyond the Urals was opened in Tomsk, in 1900 - the Technological Institute, in 1901 - the first commercial school in Siberia, in 1902 - the Teachers’ Institute. By 1914, Tomsk was one of the 20 largest cities in the Russian Empire.

In 1925, the Tomsk Governorate was abolished and became part of the Siberian region. In the 1930s, Tomsk lost its administrative significance. In August 1944, the city became again a regional center.

During the Second World War, dozens of factories, educational, scientific, and cultural institutions were evacuated to Tomsk oblast and became the basis for the further development of the region in the postwar years.

In the 1950s, the first in the USSR nuclear center of the world level was created in Tomsk Oblast - the Siberian Chemical Combine. In the 1960s-1970s, oil production began on the territory of the region, a giant petrochemical plant was built - the Tomsk Petrochemical Combine.

Nature of Tomsk Oblast

Small lake in Tomsk Oblast

Author: Andrey Gaiduk

Beautiful nature of the Tomsk region

Author: Sergey Timofeev

Tomsk Oblast scenery

Author: Egor Dyukarev

Tomsk Oblast - Features

The length of the Tomsk region from north to south is about 600 km, from west to east - 780 km. Most of the territory is difficult to access because of taiga forests occupying about 60% of the region and marshes (28.9%). The Vasyugan swamp is one of the largest marshes in the world.

The climatic conditions of the southern and northern districts of the Tomsk region are markedly different. Almost the entire territory of the region is located within the taiga zone. The climate is temperate continental. The average temperature in July is plus 24 degrees Celsius, in January - minus 16 degrees Celsius. The climate in the northern part of the region is more severe, winters are longer.

The largest cities and towns of Tomsk Oblast are Tomsk (570,800), Seversk (105,200), Strezhevoy (38,900), Asino (24,400), Kolpashevo (22,200). Lake Mirnoye located in Parabelsky district is the largest lake. The main river, the Ob, crosses the region diagonally from the southeast to the northwest, dividing it into two almost equal parts.

The main industries are oil and gas, chemical and petrochemical, engineering, nuclear, electric power, timber industry, and food industry. All the machine-building and metal-working plants are located mainly in Tomsk and partly in Kolpashevo and Seversk. Oil is extracted mainly in the north-west and west of the region.

The main branches of agriculture are meat and dairy cattle breeding. Agricultural fields occupy about 5% of the territory. Wheat, flax and vegetables are grown in small amounts. Cattle-, pig-, sheep-, and goat-breeding are presented as well as poultry farming. Fur trade (squirrels, sables, musk-rats) and fur farming (silver-black fox) are also developed.

Tomsk Oblast - Natural Resources

Tomsk Oblast is rich in such natural resources as oil, natural gas, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, brown coal (the first place in Russia), peat (the second place in Russia), and groundwater. In the region there is the Bakcharskoe iron ore deposit, which is one of the largest in the world (about 57% of all iron ore in Russia).

Forests are one of the most significant assets of the region: about 20% (more than 26.7 million hectares) of forest resources in Western Siberia are located in Tomsk oblast. The timber reserves amount to 2.8 billion cubic meters.

In the Tomsk region there are 18.1 thousand rivers, streams and other watercourses with a total length of about 95 thousand km, including 1,620 rivers with a length of more than 10 km.

The main waterway is the Ob River. The Ob length in the region is 1,065 km. The main tributaries of the Ob flowing into it on the territory of the Tomsk region are the Tom, Chulym, Chaya, Ket, Parabel, Vasyugan, Tym.

Attractions of Tomsk Oblast

The sights of Tomsk Oblast include the harsh beauty of Siberian nature, the variety of winding rivers and canals, as well as monuments of wooden architecture, and other places that keep ancient legends about this land.

Undoubtedly, it is worth to visit Lake Kirek, one of the most beautiful reservoirs of the Tomsk region. It is located only 50 km from Tomsk. According to legend, a local millionaire drowned his diamonds here during the revolution in 1917.

About 40 km from Tomsk, there is a lake complex of the village of Samus consisting of seven lakes. These lakes are known for their very dark water, which is explained by the streams flowing into them from peat bogs.

Near the village of Kolarovo, located 33 km south of Tomsk, there is Siniy (Blue) cliff. It is a three-kilometer precipice descending to the Tom River. The cliff got its name due to the gray-blue shale that covers it. Several centuries ago, after the founding of Tomsk, a watchtower was installed on the cliff, from which signals were sent to the fortress.

At the source of the Berezovaya River, 40 km southeast of Tomsk, there is such an attraction as the Talovsky bowls, a natural monument of national importance. These are huge natural figures in the form of vessels of oval form, covered from the inside by birnessite - a rare mineral.

There is a tourist attraction of a global scale in the Tomsk region - the Vasyugan marshes, the largest marsh complex in the world. It is also called the “Russian Amazon”, because the Vasyugan marshes are not inferior to the famous South American river by their scale.

To the collection of sights of Alexandrovsky district of the Tomsk region, the most distant from the regional center, we can add Lake Baikal, the namesake of the famous lake, Goluboye (Blue) Lake, Malyye mountains (highlands) in the valley of the Vakh River and the Paninsky reserve, where the ancient burials of the Khanty and Ostyaks are preserved.

On the right bank of the Ob River, more than 200 km from Tomsk, the village of Mogochino is located. St. Nicholas Convent can be found here.

In Tomsk itself, plenty of monuments of wooden architecture deserve attention. In total, there are more than 700 objects, including 109 monuments of federal and regional significance.

Also in the Tomsk region you can visit more than 100 museums (most of them are located in Tomsk). The most popular museums are the Museum of History of Tomsk, the Memorial Museum “The NKVD Investigative Prison”, the Museum of Wooden Architecture, the Tomsk Regional Art Museum.

Tomsk oblast of Russia photos

Pictures of the tomsk region.

Abandoned village in Tomsk Oblast

Author: Sergei Loyko

Orthodox chapel in the Tomsk region

Winter in Tomsk Oblast

Author: Koshkin V.

Field road in Tomsk Oblast

Author: Dolgin Andrey

Country life in Tomsk Oblast

Author: D.Lebedev

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