The first day that it is warm (40 degrees for Syracuse) students will be throwing frisbees and relaxing on the Quad!
The Hall of Languages was the only building on campus for 14 years until the Holden Observatory was built. It also inspired the Addams Family house. Snap snap to that!
Students hang here at all hours. Notice the tree in the middle, what kind do you think it is? Read more.
Hendricks Chapel is a nonsectarian, interfaith chapel that celebrates all faiths throughout the year through events, groups, and services. Read more.
Looking for a quiet place to study? Travel up to the 6th floor to find the Safire Room, nicknamed “the Gryffindor Room,” and the Plastics Pioneers Room - both have great views of campus!
When it’s game time, the Carrier Dome lives up to its nickname — “The Loudhouse.” Don't forget to try the Dome Stomp: stand in between the outer ridges of the building and jump! Read more.
Built in 1908, Archbold Gymnasium opened with the Junior Prom and was almost completely destroyed by a fire in 1947. Read more.
On snowy days, put on your snow gear and sled down the big hills of Crouse College. This is a common bucket list item for students!
Throughout its history, Sims Hall has been both a men's and women's residence hall and home to classrooms and academic offices. The basement once contained the office of the University Switchboard.
Have a few minutes to spare in between classes? Check out the SU Art Gallery on the first floor of the Shaffer Art Building. There are several exhibits throughout the year from international artists. Read more.
Home to the College of Engineering and Computer Science, Link Hall features several state-of-the-art research facilities and equipment like flight simulators!
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.
The Climate Change Garden located in Life Sciences Complex quadrangle features a variety of plant species for student researchers to study how climate change affects ecosystems.
"A university is a wondrous place, the more you use it, and the more you take and borrow from it, the more there will be left for those who follow after you." - Melvin Eggers, SU Chancellor 1971-1991
The former home of the School of Management, Crouse-Hinds Hall now houses administrative offices, including the Chancellor's office. Read more.
The globe on display in the entrance is at the same axial tilt as Earth itself. It is made of a giant NASA mosaic photograph consisting of thousands of individual images taken from satellites.
The Reading Room is a beautiful study space on campus. It's located inside the main entrance,which used to be locked, confusing freshman who often tried to enter through the locked doors.
Originally known as the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, this building was acquired by Syracuse University in 1915. Today, it houses the School of Education.
The JP Morgan Chase Technology Center was built in Lyman Hall in 2009 where students partner with bank employees to conduct research and run global technology operations.
Slocum Hall was designed by 2 SU professors in the early 1900s. It was home to the School of Agriculture and now houses the School of Architecture, the 4th oldest architectural school in the country.
The Women's Building was once the main location for women's intercollegiate athletics, which moved to Manley Field House in 1982.
Fun fact: HBC was the first entirely air-conditioned building on campus.
Welcome to Dineen Hall, home to Syracuse University's College of Law!
