Grab a bite to eat and relax at the Tutor Campus Center's Italianate plaza. The Admission Center and Alumni Center are here, along with student offices, work spaces, study lounges and more.
Have you read the Daily Trojan today? You can find a copy here, along with the Career Center, the USC Ticket Office and many student groups.
The nationally recognized accounting program housed in this building is part of the USC Marshall School of Business. USC has offered accounting degrees since 1920.
Bridge Hall and nearby Hoffman Hall are home to the USC Marshall School of Business, one of the leading B-schools in the country.
How many philosophers can you name? Stand in the courtyard before the Mudd Hall of Philosophy and look for their names inscribed high above.
Generations of artists have studied here at the USC Roski School of Fine Arts. Established in 1883, it is the oldest art school in Southern California.
Pop into the Helen Lindhurst Fine Arts Gallery and see what's on display. Watt Hall also houses the USC School of Architecture.
Opened in 2005, this is the USC Viterbi School of Engineering's newest building. Relax at the Baum Family Student Center.
This is the home of the USC Davis School of Gerontology, the oldest and largest gerontology school in the world.
This building houses Health Promotion and Disease Prevention classes, along with other science courses. It's named after a famous cardiologist and philanthropist.
A hub for the USC College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, this building is home to many entry-level classes and discussion groups.
More than just books — this is also the spot to buy Trojan gear, computers and more. Don't miss the section with books by USC alumni.
Visit the five obelisks devoted to USC's Olympic tradition. Since 1912, USC has earned at least one gold medal in every summer Olympiad.
Visit the Douglas Fairbanks statue in the center courtyard. The swashbuckling actor helped found this top film school in 1929.
Catch a show at the 550-seat Bing Theatre. It features a rotating schedule of plays throughout the year.
Ramo Hall and nearby Booth Hall are home to the USC Thornton School of Music, which puts on more than 500 concerts every year. Listen for the sounds of students practicing on the benches out front.
Catch indie flicks, foreign films, and even new Hollywood films before they arrive in theaters. This is also the place to take the popular Film Symposium course taught by critic Leonard Maltin.
Here USC students get hands-on journalism experience by working for Annenberg TV News, Annenberg News Radio and the Daily Trojan newspaper.
Many English, comparative lit and foreign language courses are taught here. Visit the Writing Center and the Language Center on the top floors.
If there's a bustling heart of USC, it's here. The main thoroughfare features a rotating mix of fairs, student booths, impromptu shows, and students converging from every corner of campus.
USC has the largest international student population of any U.S. university, and there's a flag hanging here for each country represented. See how many you can name.
Open 24/7, Leavey Library is a great study spot. Students can also borrow from more than 5,000 DVDs, including popular releases, classic films and documentaries.
A hub of student life, McCarthy Quad is surrounded by several of USC's nine residence halls.
It all started here! This was the first and only building at USC back in 1880, when there were only 53 students and 10 faculty members. The wandering Widney has been relocated three times.
This is the headquarters of the USC School of Policy, Planning, and Development, where every student must intern with a city commissioner, controller or policymaker.
The marble-pillared Doheny Library has been featured in many films, including "Ghostbusters" and "The Graduate." See the Intellectual Commons, a stained-glass study room, and visit the LiteraTea cafe.
Inside Bovard is the second-oldest concert hall in Los Angeles, a center of USC cultural life that has featured Savion Glover and Rufus Wainwright. USC’s president also has his office here.
This statue was built in 1930 to commemorate the university's 50th anniversary. On Tommy's pedestal are the five ideal attributes of a Trojan: faithful, scholarly, skillful, courageous and ambitious.
