Home away from home for Cal alumni on campus. Enjoy the collection of Cal paraphernalia in the Toll Room, or the yearbooks in the Sibley Room (where '86 doesn't always mean 1986). Go Bears!
Evans Diamond was named after legendary Cal baseball coach Clint Evans, who served as the Bears' head coach from 1930-54, leading the Bears to first-ever College World Series title in 1947. Read more.
Home to the chancellor's office until the '60s when Free Speech Movement members repeatedly occupied it. The chancellor's office was then moved to the more-secure California Hall.
The hub of all things student: organizations, government, publications, and computing facility.
You probably already know it is a great spot for kids to learn about science. But did you also know it is home to Geek Out nights for adults? Get your geek on! Read more.
What do Jerry Brown, Google's Eric Schmidt, and the Crown Prince of Norway have in common? They all lived at I-House Berkeley! Read more.
Live performances as diverse as the campus it serves. Click the "More info" and see what shows are coming up! Read more.
This natural amphitheater is a popular gathering spot for students, and, at one time, was known as Co-Ed Canyon.
Watch out! A 20-foot tall Tyrannosaurus rex and a flying pteranodon with a 23-foot wingspan live here.
What was the FSM? Stop in the cafe, grab a bite to eat, learn about the free speech movement, and increase your Cal street cred! Read more.
Imagine Charlie & the Chocolate Factory, only replace Charlie with Oski and candy with Cal gear. Mmm, sweet! Read more.
A bronze sculpture of the Greek goddess Athena looks down on visitors coming through Doe Library's north entrance. Read more.
Construction began on Memorial Stadium in December 1922, and 11 months later, it opened in time for the 1923 Big Game. The game drew 73,000 fans and Cal won! Read more.
The Campanile was built in 1914 and stands 307 feet tall, making it the third tallest bell and clocktower in the world. Take a tour and travel up 200 feet to the observation platform. What a view! Read more.
Sixty-five Nobel Laureates have been university faculty, alumni, or researchers. Look for the blue signs at campus parking spaces reserved for the Laureates. Get more tips. Follow Cal on Foursquare! Read more.
Along with the Mario Savio Steps leading to Sproul Hall, this is the spot for rallies, demonstrations, "tabling," and lunchtime events. Read more.
Originally, Sather Gate was the terminus of Telegraph Avenue and was Cal's south entrance. The circle in front of the gate marks the turning point for the trolleys that once came from Oakland.
135 pieces of cardio equipment, 7 indoor basketball courts, 4 pools, 4 weight rooms, 2 outdoor tracks, tennis, racquetball, handball and squash courts. Need more reasons why you should join? Read more.
Google's co-founders park their personal planes (including a 767) at a field here in exchange for a hefty fee, and permission to let the government use the planes to conduct scientific experiments.
Let there be light: The solar-power system in this cathedral was designed, financed, and installed by SolarCity (#38 on Fast Company's 2011 list of Most Innovative Companies)
John DeWeese and Octavio Good, founders of WordLens (a 2011 Most Innovative Company), regularly frequent this pizza joint, which they can see from their office windows.
In January, this museum opened R:Evolution, a $19 million exhibit about the first 2,000 years of computing. It includes the first commercially available microprocessor, 1971's Intel 4004.
Amazon helped stock "The Real World: Seattle" house, which was located on this pier. Employees put sex books near the computer, which defaulted to the Amazon website, scoring the company a few cameos.
This is one of the MLB's tech-savviest destinations: Pitchers wear motion-sensor suits to evaluate their technique, and management uses specialized software to adjust ticket prices based on demand.
Cisco (a 2011 Most Innovative Company) is named for “San Francisco,” and this bridge inspired the company’s original logo.
Though it may still look like a construction site, this tower will eventually house the new Conde Nast HQ, which will take up nearly a million square feet of office space.
JetBlue (a 2011 Most Innovative Company) is the first corporation ever to receive rights to Milton Glaser's famous "I ♥ NY" logo, which is featured prominently in the airline's New York ads.
In a suspenseful scene, which was shot at Navy Pier for "The Dark Knight", the Joker (Heath Ledger) pits two ferries full of people - one loaded with citizens, one with prisoners, against each other. Read more.
According to the National Hot Dog & Sausage Council, Wrigley Field and Yankee Stadium tied for home of the best stadium hot dog in 2008. Read more.
