Built in 1870, Martin Hall—not iconic Woodburn Hall—is the oldest building on campus and houses the P.I. Reed School of Journalism. Read more.
With a 12,000 sq. ft. cover of plants on the roof, Brooks Hall is the first building on campus to incorporate green roof technology.
Operated by WVU Extension Service, Jackson’s Mill hosted the first statewide 4-H camp in the US. Stop by to see the farmstead where General Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson spent much of his childhood. Read more.
With more than 300,000 volumes and volume-equivalents, this is the largest public law library in West Virginia.
This residence hall is named for Charles F.T. Brooke, who became WVU’s first Rhodes Scholar in 1904.
The Flying WV stained glass windows in the bell tower are made from West Virginia’s world-renowned Blenko Glass.
John Denver sang “Country Roads” here Sept. 6, 1980, to open the new stadium. Singing “Country Roads” after victories is now a favorite tradition.
It takes 11.5 minutes to ride the entire length of the PRT system (from the Walnut Street Station to Health Sciences).
Lyon Tower is named for Harriet Lyon, the first woman to receive a degree from WVU. She graduated at the head of her class in 1891.
