A former company warehouse, the Nancy Cantor Warehouse is now home to SU’s Design department. It overlooks the west side of the city and puts you in the heart of downtown Syracuse! Read more.
This used to be a mobile concession stand, originally built to provide food to motorcycle bikers. It became a full service restaurant in 1988 and is a popular stop whenever people visit Syracuse. Read more.
Tradition states that if a couple kisses on this bench, they'll eventually marry. The bench was established in 1912 but the tradition didn't begin until many years later. Dare to sit? Read more.
Varsity has been a landmark on the SU campus for more than 80 years. It's a favorite spot for SU fans to share their #OrangeSpirit before games. Read more.
Students hang here at all hours. Notice the tree in the middle, what kind do you think it is? Read more.
Bird Library is home to a number of special collections, including the works of Galileo, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Voltaire, and Sir Isaac Newton. Read more.
While wearing the legendary number 44 at Syracuse University, Ernie Davis became the first African-American to win the Heisman trophy. He was the first overall selection in the 1962 NFL draft. Read more.
Built in 1908, Archbold Gymnasium opened with the Junior Prom and was almost completely destroyed by a fire in 1947. Read more.
The new home of Mayfest, there is always something going on when its sunny outside (just like the quad). Read more.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Armory Square, once a meat-packing and factory district, is now a trendy spot for dining, shopping & nightlife. The Onondaga Creekwalk starts here. Read more.
Looking to stock up on your #OrangeNation gear? The SU Bookstore carries official SU apparel and merchandise so you can rep the orange all day, every day. Read more.
Many freshman live on "The Mount". There are 123 stairs to the top, how fast can you climb them? Read more.
Syracuse University's own skate pavilion located on South Campus that's open to students. Show your student ID for discounts! Read more.
Built as a fraternity house in 1903, it reopened as a sit-down restaurant for alumni, faculty, and students and is also home to the Office of Alumni Relations. Read more.
Hendricks Chapel is a nonsectarian, interfaith chapel that celebrates all faiths throughout the year through events, groups, and services. Read more.