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Frequently Asked Questions

Do i need to register in advance of a campus tour.

Yes, registration is required for our public campus tours. Register here for a Visitor Center campus tour .

All groups of 10 or more are required to schedule a private tour. To schedule a private tour for your group, please submit a tour request by emailing  [email protected] or calling 203-432-2300 .

Do you offer tours for prospective students?

The Yale Undergraduate Admissions office offers campus tours that are specifically designed for prospective students. Please visit the Admissions website for additional information .

Can groups arrange for campus tours?

Yes. The Visitor Center welcomes special group tours. There is a charge of $50 per guide and one guide is appropriate for up to 25 people. Groups of 10 or more are required to schedule a private tour. All private tour company groups, regardless of size, are required to schedule a private tour.  Please request your tour by calling 203-432-2300 .

What time are campus tours?

Visitor Center tours take place at 1:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Reservations are required .

The Visitor Center will be closed on  Thursday July 4, 2024 (Independence Day) in observance of the official Yale University holiday.

Please see the Yale Undergraduate Admissions website for their schedule of tours .

How long does a campus tour take?

The Yale campus tour takes approximately one hour. 

Can accommodations be made for listening devices?

The Yale Visitor Center wants to make certain that individuals with special needs will be able to access all of the programs and tours scheduled through the center.

If you or a member of your group believe that they will require a specific accommodation, please notify the Visitor Center as soon as possible.

Accommodations such as assistive listening devices and interpreters may be arranged by contacting the office at 203-432-2302 . Please make this request at least two weeks in advance of the date needed.

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Yale Campus Tours: All Your Options on How to Tour Yale University

(Updated October 2022, Originally Posted March 2021) Whether you’re visiting New Haven as a tourist or as a prospective student, touring Yale’s incredible campus in the heart of the city is one of the best (and free) activities to do here. Catch a glimpse into what life is like as a student at this world-class institution and soak in the bustling atmosphere of thriving campus life.  Yale’s official campus tours are the perfect opportunity to find out what student life is like, what campus clubs are available and what special features each college has to offer.

Here are 4 key pieces of advice for taking a tour at Yale University:

• Get there early to ensure you have a spot on the tour!
• Dress appropriately for outdoor touring.
• Go to the restrooms in the Visitor Center or the Office of Undergraduate Admissions before your tour begins. The 60-75 minute tours don’t have pit stops!
• Speak to your student guides. They are super friendly and are happy to answer your questions about their experiences.

Tour as a prospective student

Take in the sights of Yale’s campus through the eyes of a residing student and see if you can imagine yourself becoming one! September through May, Monday through Saturday, you can tour the residential colleges, libraries, green spaces and historical landmarks all while chatting with your student guide.

The university also offers specialized science and engineering tours that are led by students studying in those fields. Find out about the exciting programs, projects and research currently taking place in their labs.

All the sessions for prospective Yalies start at the Office of Undergraduate Admissions (38 Hillhouse Ave). If you’re walking there from New Haven Green, stop at the Blue State Coffee on Wall Street, a student hot spot opposite Silliman College, for a drink to go!

Alongside tours, there are many admissions events that you can join throughout the year including visiting a class and requesting an on-campus interview. Check out the admissions website for schedules and registration.

Tour as a visitor

From the Visitor Center on one side of New Haven Green (149 Elm Street), you can take your spot on one of the campus tours.  The tour starts with a very informative and playful video that gives a broad overview of what this university has to offer its students.  This 60-minute walking tour covers central campus and shares plenty of interesting details about Yale’s 300-year history as well as what life is like through the eyes of the student guide. Take a look in one of the 14 residential colleges, the impressive record-breaking libraries and walk the paths previously taken by Yale’s many famous alumni.

One of the best parts of the walking tours is getting to hear from the student guides!  Take advantage of your time to ask them questions and hear about their classes, extra-curriculars and student life in New Haven. Wondering where to go next for a snack or directions around the downtown area? Your guide will be happy to help!

Tours during the current COVID pandemic (updated July 2022)

Yale University once again offers in person tours! COVID-19 vaccination is required for visitors 5 and older.

You can book a tour online to register for a campus tour.

Whether it’s in person or virtual, Yale University is an impressive place to visit. When you get the chance, I highly recommend enjoying the sights in person! Even if it’s not through an official tour, Yale’s campus is a beautiful place to walk through all year round.

Frequently Asked Questions About Touring Yale University

Can i visit yale as a tourist, is the yale tour accessible, how much does it cost to go on the yale tour, does yale university offer virtual tours, can you walk around yale campus, does yale offer a self guided tour.

Please note: This post is for informational purposes only. Yale Tours are handled by Yale University and are subject to change according to the season. Please visit their website (listed above) if there is any questions.

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Graduate & professional study.

Yale offers advanced degrees through its Graduate School of Arts & Sciences and 13 professional schools. Browse the organizations below for information on programs of study, academic requirements, and faculty research.

Graduate School of Arts & Sciences

Yale’s Graduate School of Arts & Sciences offers programs leading to M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs.

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The Yale School of Architecture’s mandate is for each student to understand architecture as a creative, productive, innovative, and responsible practice.

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The Yale School of Art has a long and distinguished history of training artists of the highest caliber.

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Yale Divinity School educates the scholars, ministers, and spiritual leaders of the future.

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The David Geffen School of Drama graduates have raised the standards of professional practice around the world in every theatrical discipline, creating bold art that engages the mind and delights the senses.

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The Yale School of Engineering & Applied Science is at the cutting edge of research to develop technologies that address global societal problems.

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The School of the Environment is dedicated to sustaining and restoring the long-term health of the biosphere and the well-being of its people.

Jackson School of Global Affairs

The Jackson School of Global Affairs trains and equips a new generation of leaders to devise thoughtful, evidence-based solutions for challenging global problems.

Yale Law School hones the world’s finest legal minds in an environment that features world-renowned faculty, small classes, and countless opportunities for clinical training and public service.

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School of Management students, faculty, and alumni are committed to understanding the complex forces transforming global markets and building organizations that contribute lasting value to society.

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Yale School of Medicine graduates go on to become leaders in academic medicine and health care, and innovators in clinical practice, biotechnology, and public policy.

School of Music

The Yale School of Music is an international leader in educating the creative musicians and cultural leaders of tomorrow.

School of Nursing

The Yale School of Nursing community is deeply committed to the idea that access to high quality patient‐centered health care is a social right, not a privilege.

School of Public Health

The School of Public Health supports research and innovative programs that protect and improve the health of people around the globe.

Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS)

The Faculty of Arts and Sciences is composed of the departments and academic programs that provide instruction in Yale College and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

Centers & Institutes

A number of our centers and institutes offer additional opportunities for graduate and professional study.

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Breaking Down Barriers to Law

“I knew I wanted to become a lawyer at a very young age. The very moment I could work, I got a job at a law firm as an intern. Yet almost a decade later, with four law firms under my belt, I was still working toward the same goal,” said Lucy Chen, one of 25 inaugural participants in Yale Law School’s Launchpad Scholars Program , powered by Latham & Watkins. 

At one law firm, Chen assisted with pro bono work with Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts, helping people recover unpaid wages and fight for copyright protection. The experience left Chen with a vision for her future career. “I want to [be an] advocate for similarly underrepresented groups,” she said. But Chen didn’t know how to get there. No one in her family or social circle had attended law school; she lacked mentors she could turn to for advice. 

“There are a lot of prohibitive barriers to entry to law school, especially as a first-generation American. I knew I could go to law school, but I didn’t know how,” said Chen.

Chen decided to apply to the Launchpad Scholars Program “to take my dreams seriously and close that gap,” she said.

Launchpad Scholars attended workshops on subjects such as writing personal statements, tracking applications, and law school interviews.

The yearlong program, which launched in 2022 , is designed to help expand access to the legal profession by ensuring excellent applicants from all backgrounds gain the tools and resources they need to successfully apply to the law schools of their choosing. The comprehensive, cohort-based program is a collaborative effort of Yale Law School and Latham & Watkins.

Throughout the year, participants receive one-on-one mentorship, LSAT preparation, and step-by-step guidance through the application process. 

This past June, the first cohort of Scholars convened in New Haven for a week of mock classes, visits to legal employers, and networking with Yale Law students, faculty, and admissions officers. This week-long “Residential Institute” at Yale Law School represents the program’s capstone. 

The Launchpad Scholars Program is the second pipeline-to-law-school program established at Yale Law School during the tenure of Dean and Sol & Lillian Goldman Professor of Law Heather K. Gerken. The Access to Law School Program , led by J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law James Forman Jr., is open to New Haven residents, while Launchpad is open to students across the U.S. 

The pipeline programs echo the School’s larger effort to open access to the legal profession. Along with the Hurst Horizon Scholarship Program , a first-of-its-kind need-based financial aid program, they are designed to support a wider range of applications to law schools and break barriers standing in the way of law school for students across the country. 

“Applying to law school is hard, and applicants with familial and financial resources have a significant advantage over those without,” said Associate Dean of Admissions Miriam Ingber. “Programs like Launchpad Scholars help ensure that applicants from all backgrounds can maximize their opportunities. Working with our incredible first cohort of Scholars has only underscored for me how much they have to contribute to the legal profession. Not only has it been a joy to get to know the Scholars, but I have been awed by the efforts and enthusiasm shown by so many of my Law School colleagues and the lawyers and staff at Latham.”

“I am thrilled by the impact of the Launchpad Scholars Program,” said Michèle Penzer ’93, Partner and Global Recruiting Committee Chair at Latham & Watkins. “At Latham, we believe in fostering diversity and providing opportunities for talented individuals from all backgrounds. By investing in this program, we are helping to break down barriers to legal education and to enrich the profession with diverse perspectives. The passion and potential of these scholars truly inspires, and we are honored to support their journey toward becoming future leaders in law.”

For Chen, this immersive experience was life-changing.

“Everyone in the program is passionate about access to resources and is invested in our success and believes in us,” she said. “Every aspect of the program is crafted with intention. Without this program I wouldn’t have taken the LSAT. I learned a plethora of skills and lessons, from briefing a case to unspoken rules in the workplace.”

Without this program I wouldn’t have taken the LSAT. I learned a plethora of skills and lessons, from briefing a case to unspoken rules in the workplace.”  — Lucy Chen

Getting up to speed

Through the year, the Launchpad Scholars immerse in preparations to apply to and attend law school. The year begins with a two-day Welcome Summit at the New York City offices of Latham & Watkins in August. Each participant matches with an attorney mentor at Latham & Watkins and a Yale Law School student who advise them through the year’s programming.

At five Saturday Academies, held online, Scholars develop skills to assist them in their applications, during law school, and beyond. 

During the spring, Scholars receive comprehensive LSAT preparation, held live online through a program that includes practice tests and individual review sessions.

The week-long intensive Residential Institute at Yale Law School concludes the program; this year’s Institute was held June 23–28. Scholars completed workshops on subjects such as writing personal statements, tracking applications, and law school interviews, and met with admissions officers and Yale Law faculty. 

Scholars had an opportunity to attend a sentencing hearing at the federal courthouse in Bridgeport and afterward met with Judge Stefan R. Underhill ’84 and his clerks. They also participated in a mock class on Torts with Joseph M. Field ’55 Professor of Law Douglas Kysar. During a day trip to New York City, they visited the New York City Bar Association and Latham & Watkins office. 

Kenneth Gonzalez Santibanez was a member of this year’s cohort of Launchpad Scholars. The son of Mexican immigrants to Texas, Gonzalez Santibanez has always been aware of the barriers that can stand in the way of immigrants’ success, but what sharpened his desire to become a lawyer was his experience with domestic violence. During a crisis, he was able to help his family access resources and regain security. But many other immigrant families in Texas are not so lucky, he said. 

Gonzalez Santibanez’ goal is to gain his law degree and then build a program in his home state that can help immigrant families recover from domestic violence.

He said the program left him feeling confident he has the knowledge and skills to prepare his law school applications. A critical component, he said, was “getting up to speed” with his peers on everything from writing professional emails to crafting a meaningful personal statement.

“Most people from the program are first-generation Americans, low-income, [or] the first in their families to graduate from college. I view this as part of the larger mission that Launchpad has — to make sure you have the same tools as your wealthier peers,” he said.

Lifelong friends

Before arriving in New Haven for the Residential Institute, Launchpad Scholar Kira Burns, a resident of Orlando, Florida, said she was nervous about attending mock classes because she knew the Scholars would practice the Socratic method.

Her fears were unfounded. “The professors were so knowledgeable and patient with us and allowed us to speak when we had an opinion,” she said. “It really sparked my interest.”

Burns, who hopes to pursue a career in administrative law and public service, says she was inspired to study law at a young age after witnessing the many challenges faced by her under-resourced community, from exposure to toxic environmental chemicals to systemic violence. 

While attending Florida A&M University, Burns gained experience working in the House of Representatives, the Florida Governor’s Office, and eventually the U.S. Embassy in London. But a lack of mentorship and a busy schedule made it difficult for her to study for the LSAT. “I didn’t have the time or knowledge to put together my most compelling law school application, and I wasn’t very successful,” she said.

For Burns, the Launchpad Scholars Program has supplied the resources she needed to pursue her goals. More than that, the program offered a community of support.

“It’s very easy to doubt yourself throughout the process, especially when things aren’t going exactly how you planned,” she said. “I expected to gain resources that would help my application, and though I did that, I got more — I’ve gained lifelong friends.”

Gonzalez Santibanez and Chen agreed. For Gonzalez Santibanez, the community of support has meant he no longer feels alone in the law school process. 

“I think the Scholars will be wonderful connections no matter what law school they go to,” he said. “Anywhere I go, I know there are people there. If I run into any issues, I have 24 other people standing there ready to help.”

“We can’t wait to welcome our second cohort this August and grow the Launchpad community. Like our first cohort of Scholars, they are an incredible group of people that includes business owners, advocates, student leaders, government staffers, and paralegals,” said Ingber. 

The incoming cohort attended 23 different undergraduate institutions, nearly half of which are public universities. Over three-fourths are or will be the first in their family to graduate from college. Nine are still in college, while the other sixteen are working, including two who have graduate degrees. Nearly a quarter of the incoming cohort are first-generation immigrants, and one in five come from families impacted by the criminal justice or child welfare systems. 

Burns said she’d encourage anyone on the fence about applying for the Launchpad Scholars Program to go for it.

“People who come from communities like mine, we’re not used to having so many people excited to pour into us,” said Burns. “It’s the perfect program for you if you are struggling with having that extra push toward your dreams.”

It’s the perfect program for you if you are struggling with having that extra push toward your dreams.”  — Kira Burns

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• Visit Brown

The campus tour is an opportunity to explore Brown's campus and learn about the academic experience, campus landmarks, residential life, dining and Brown history and traditions. Join a current Brown student to walk around Brown’s picturesque New England college campus while learning about the student experience. You’ll be able to ask any questions you might have about life on College Hill from those who are living it. Pre-registration is required for all campus tours and we cannot guarantee that we will be able to accommodate visitors who have not registered. To ensure that available spaces are appropriately allocated, please make sure that you indicate the correct number of visitors in your party, with a limit of three total visitors per registration. Upon registration, you will be asked to adhere to University visitor policies.  Information about planning a group visit can be found on our Group Visit webpage. Plan to arrive at the Stephen Robert '62 Campus Center Information Desk, located at 75 Waterman Street , at least 15 minutes before your tour. Directions and parking information are available on our  website . Check-in is required upon arrival. Please be aware that tours leave at their scheduled time and we are unable to hold tours for visitors who are late but will make every effort to connect you with the tour en route.

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Yale Admission Requirements 2024: GPA, SAT/ACT Scores, & More

Securing a spot at Yale University is a significant achievement, and understanding Yale’s admission requirements is crucial for prospective students. In 2024, Yale will maintain high standards for academic excellence, holistic evaluation, and extracurricular involvement. To enhance your chances of acceptance, it’s essential to be aware of the key components of the application process, including GPA expectations, standardized test scores, and personal statements.

The focus should be on a few critical things:

• GPA requirements
• Testing requirements, including  SAT and ACT requirements
• Application requirements

Admissions Rate: 4.6%

If you want to get into Yale, start by examining the acceptance rate. This figure reveals how competitive the school is and indicates the strictness of its admission criteria.

Yale’s acceptance rate is 4.6% , meaning that for every 100 applicants, only 5 are admitted. This makes Yale extremely selective.

Meeting their GPA and SAT/ACT requirements is crucial for passing the initial screening and demonstrating your academic preparedness. If you don’t meet these standards, your chances of admission are almost nonexistent.

Once you clear this hurdle, you must impress Yale’s admission committee with other application components, such as extracurricular activities, essays, and letters of recommendation. We will delve into these aspects further below.

Yale GPA Requirements

Many schools set a minimum GPA requirement, but this is often just the basic threshold to submit an application without getting rejected right away.

The GPA that truly matters is the one you need for a real chance of being admitted. This is best understood by looking at the average GPA of current students.

Average GPA: 4.14

The average GPA at Yale is 4.14.

(Most schools use a weighted GPA out of 4.0, although some report an unweighted GPA. Yale hasn’t officially reported its average GPA, but this estimate is based on data from over 1,000 schools.)

With a GPA of 4.14, Yale requires you to be at the top of your class. You’ll need nearly straight A’s in all your courses to stay competitive with other applicants. Additionally, taking challenging classes like AP or IB courses is crucial to demonstrate your ability to handle college-level work.

If you’re currently a junior or senior, raising your GPA in time for college applications can be difficult. If your GPA is at or below Yale’s average of 4.14, you’ll need to achieve higher SAT or ACT scores to compensate. This will help you compete effectively against applicants with higher GPAs.

SAT and ACT Requirements in Yale

Each school has unique standardized testing requirements. While only a few schools mandate the SAT or ACT, many will consider your scores if you submit them.

Yale hasn’t clearly stated its policy on SAT/ACT requirements. However, since it publishes average SAT and ACT scores (which we will discuss next), it is likely test-flexible. Generally, test-flexible schools say, “if you believe your SAT or ACT score accurately reflects your abilities, submit it. Otherwise, you don’t have to.”

Despite this flexibility, the reality is that most applicants to Yale will submit their SAT or ACT scores. Not submitting your scores means you’ll have one less metric to demonstrate your qualifications compared to other applicants. Therefore, we recommend taking the SAT or ACT and aiming for high scores to strengthen your application.

Yale SAT Requirements

Many schools claim they don’t have an SAT score cutoff, but the reality is that there is an unofficial requirement based on the school’s average score.

Average SAT: 1515 Yale’s average SAT score composite is 1515 out of 1600, making it extremely competitive.

Yale SAT Score Analysis (New 1600 SAT) The 25th percentile SAT score is 1470, and the 75th percentile SAT score is 1560. This means scoring 1470 places you below average, while a 1560 places you above average.

SAT Score Breakdown:

SAT Score Choice Policy

The Score Choice policy at a school is crucial for your test strategy.

Yale’s Score Choice Policy: “All Scores”

Yale requires you to send all your SAT scores from every test date. While this may seem intimidating, schools often don’t weigh all scores equally. For instance, if you scored 1300 on one test and 1500 on another, they typically consider the higher score.

Most schools, including Yale, will take your highest score from a single test date. Some even “Superscore,” combining your highest section scores from different test dates.

Number of Tests to Submit

Many students worry about submitting too many scores, fearing negative impressions. However, based on research and discussions with admissions officers, submitting 4-6 test scores is generally safe. Colleges understand your desire to maximize admission chances through retakes.

Retaking the SAT

If your SAT score is below 1560, retaking the test is advisable. Retaking the SAT can help improve your score, boosting your admission chances. However, taking the test more than six times may raise questions about your study skills and ability to improve.

Yale ACT Requirements

Just like the SAT, Yale likely doesn’t have a strict ACT cutoff. However, scoring too low can jeopardize your application.

Average ACT Score: 34

The average ACT score for Yale applicants is 34, making Yale highly competitive for ACT scores.

ACT Score Ranges

• 25th Percentile: 33
• 75th Percentile: 35

Even though Yale likely states they don’t have a minimum ACT requirement, applying with a score of 33 or lower significantly diminishes your chances unless your application has other outstanding elements. Many applicants score 34 or higher, so a 33 may appear academically weak.

ACT Score Sending Policy

One significant advantage of the ACT over the SAT is the ability to control which test scores you send to colleges. Unlike the SAT, where many schools require you to send all test scores, the ACT allows you to send only your highest scores. This flexibility gives you more opportunities to improve your ACT score. To meet or exceed Yale’s average ACT requirement of 35, consider taking the test multiple times and send only your best score.

ACT Superscore Policy

Most colleges, including Yale, do not superscore the ACT. Superscoring involves combining the best section scores from all test dates to form the best possible composite score. Since Yale does not superscore, it will consider your highest ACT score from a single test date. Therefore, focus on preparing until you achieve a target score of 35 or higher before sending your score to Yale.

SAT/ACT Writing Section Requirements

Currently, the ACT includes an optional essay section that all students can choose to take. The SAT previously had an optional essay section, but this was discontinued in June 2021, except for school-day testing in a few states. As a result, no colleges, including Yale, require the SAT Essay or ACT Writing section, although some schools may recommend submitting these results if available.

Yale considers the SAT Essay/ACT Writing section optional and generally does not factor it into admissions decisions. You don’t need to stress about the writing sections for Yale, but be sure to check the requirements for other schools you are applying to as they may differ.

Given Yale’s extreme selectivity, achieving high SAT/ACT scores and maintaining an excellent GPA is crucial for admission. If you do not meet their SAT/ACT and GPA standards, your application is likely to be dismissed without much consideration.

To maximize your chances of admission, aim for:

• SAT: 1560 (75th percentile)
• ACT: 35 (75th percentile)
• GPA: 4.14 or higher

If your GPA falls below 4.14, you should compensate with higher SAT/ACT scores.

Apart from meeting academic benchmarks, you will need to impress Yale with the rest of your application, including extracurriculars, essays, and letters of recommendation.

Applying with an SAT score below 1560 or an ACT score below 35 significantly reduces your chances of acceptance. Yale receives applications from numerous students with high SAT/ACT scores and robust applications, and you need to stand out among them.

Yale Requirements for Admission- FAQs

What sat score is required for yale.

Yale does not have specific SAT score requirements or cutoffs . There is no one score requirement that applicants must meet to have their application considered. 

Can I get into Yale with a 1450 SAT?

SAT scores from 1460 to 1490 are on the very low end of the range where students are accepted. Scores in this range are not competitive with most other applicants but you still have a chance. We estimate scores in this range have  less than a 2% chance of admission to Yale .

How do I get into Yale from India?

The minimum GPA required for applying to Yale University is 3.7 (equivalent to a CGPA of 9.0) .

Is a 1500 SAT good enough for Yale?

A 1500 SAT score is incredibly competitive and makes you eligible for admission into all colleges  — even the most competitive ones, the Ivy Leagues.

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An introductory tour of the Beinecke Library, its mission, history, architecture, collections, and services, led by a library staff or student guide. Tours last approximately 45 minutes. Reservations are not required. Note: see the library’s website (beinecke.library.yale.edu) for current public health protocols and other important visitor information. A reminder the Beinecke Library’s ground floor and mezzanine public exhibition areas are always free and open to the public, seven days a week. See the library’s website for more information on hours and exhibitions and to explore the library online.

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Thursday, Aug 8 2024 at 12:00 - 1:00 pm EDT

Yale SOM alumni are invited to join Assistant Dean for Admissions Bruce DelMonico for an interactive session to learn how the Admissions Committee continues to attract, admit, and yield future SOMers. Bruce will also answer your questions and share volunteer opportunities for how alumni can support admissions efforts.  

DATE: Thursday, August 8, 2024 | 12:00 - 1:00 PM ET

Register:   https://yale.zoom.us/j/91463173314.

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Campus Visits: Check Out Campus and Ask Your Questions

Visit in person or attend an event to see how Seattle University’s undergraduate programs help you start your career and live your purpose.

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Our hour-long campus tours are offered on weekdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Each campus tour is led by a current student and begins with a 30-minute information session led by an Admissions Counselor to help you learn more about Seattle University and the admissions process.

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Want to discuss the admissions process one-on-one? Get all your admissions and Seattle University questions answered via a 30-minute in-person meeting with an Admissions Counselor. 

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Want to check out campus on your own? All Seattle University visitors—virtual or in-person—are welcome to access the self-guided tour experience. 

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Visiting a college is crucial to making your final decisions on which university you will ultimately attend. Here are some helpful tips to make the most of your visit to Seattle University.

Explore the Neighborhood

Discover our vibrant neighborhood and its dynamic food, coffee and music scene; there are dozens of current student favorites within just a few blocks.

Eat on Campus

Grab a bite to eat at one of our on-campus eateries . Our student employees also love to recommend their favorite neighborhood lunch spots; be sure to ask during your tour.

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Pick up a copy of The Spectator to catch what’s Redhawks are up to on campus.

Connect Virtually

If you’re not able to join us in person, you can sign up for a virtual information session, event or appointment with your counselor.

Plan Your Visit

Find helpful tips about visiting our campus—travel info, directions, parking and more.

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