This $4.9 million stadium on the southeast corner of campus has been home to Fighting Irish softball since 2008. It honors a 1994 graduate and softball player who died in an accident in 2002. Read more.
Washington Hall was built in 1881 as a music hall and frequently hosts various performing acts. Well-known figures including Tim Russert, William Jennings Bryan, and Henry James have graced its stage. Read more.
South Dining Hall, one of two on-campus student dining facilities, melds the efficiency and convenience of a modern kitchen and food court with medieval-style Gothic architecture and furnishings. Read more.
This facility promotes the fitness of all faculty, staff and students who can utilize the extensive exercise facilities including a 5000 sq ft workout room and 1/8 mile running track. Read more.
Reckers Cafe, named after the University’s first student Clement Reckers, is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Students flock here for the wood-fire pizzas, smoothies, and comfortable seating. Read more.
North Dining Hall, the second of two on-campus student dining halls, was constructed in 1957 to serve the northeast section of campus, and offers a wide variety of customizable entrees and beverages. Read more.
One of the most trafficked buildings on campus with over 2 million visitors annually, LaFortune Student Center has a variety of social, meeting and dining spaces for the campus community and guests. 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 bronze statue, near Notre Dame Stadium, honors legendary football coach Knute Rockne, the most successful coach in Notre Dame’s history with a record of 105 wins, 12 losses, and 5 ties.
