The home of the Fighting Irish football team was built in 1930 based on legendary coach Knute Rockne's design. The stadium was expanded in 1997 and currently has a capacity of 80,795 fans.
The Basilica is a magnificent, Gothic-inspired, cross-shaped place of worship and welcome, nurturing Notre Dame's Catholic identity. Masses are celebrated daily in both the main church and the crypt. Read more.
The Grotto was built in 1896 as a replica of the famed French shrine. For Notre Dame students and alumni, the Grotto is a special place to spend a few quiet moments in prayer and contemplation.
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.
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.
The Visitors' Center, located close to the main campus entrance, opened in 1998 to serve as a first stop for visitors. It houses a 150-seat auditorium and the headquarters of the Alumni Association. Read more.
Located immediately south of Notre Dame's campus, Eddy Street Commons opened in 2009. The development maintains a "college town" atmosphere and includes 90,000 square feet of retail space. Read more.
