Bond Hall, home to the nationally acclaimed School of Architecture, was constructed in 1917. In 1898, Notre Dame became the first Catholic university to offer a degree in the field. Read more.
Students flock to the Coleman-Morse Center to enjoy its varied offerings, including the Office of Campus Ministry, a computer lab, and a large student lounge with fireplaces and big-screen TVs. Read more.
This 150,000 square foot cultural center, opened in 2004, offers five distinct performing arts venues. The center also houses recording facilities, editing bays, rehearsal spaces and faculty offices. Read more.
This expansive classroom building, which more than doubled Notre Dame’s classroom space after its construction in 1992, contains interactive classrooms ranging in capacity from 20 to 465 students. Read more.
The 14-story Hesburgh Library is noted for its famous “Touchdown Jesus” mural, which can be seen from Notre Dame Stadium, as well as its extensive collection of scholarly texts and resources. Read more.
Jordan Hall of Science provides undergraduate students with advanced scientific equipment, including extensive lab facilities, a greenhouse, and the state-of-the-art Digital Visualization Theatre. Read more.
Founded in 1869, the Notre Dame Law School is the oldest Catholic law school in the country. Students and faculty members strive to practice American common law with an emphasis on Catholic values. Read more.
The Main Building, with its famous Golden Dome and statue of “Our Lady” Mary, is a centerpiece of Notre Dame’s campus. Built in 1879, it now primarily serves as a headquarters for administration.
Notre Dame’s No. 1 nationally ranked undergraduate business program, noted for its ethics-based curriculum, is housed in this four-building complex, along with graduate degree and executive programs. Read more.
O’Shaughnessy Hall (nicknamed “O’Shag”) houses the College of Arts and Letters, Notre Dame’s oldest and largest college. Its poster-lined hallways and popular cafe capture the lively academic spirit.
The newly opened $70 million Stinson-Remick Hall houses 160,000 square-feet of advanced engineering facilities, including a nanotechnology research center and the University’s new Energy Center.
Geddes Hall, the first official “green” building on campus, houses Notre Dame’s various programs that promote and embody Catholic social tradition, including the Center for Social Concerns.
