An Extraordinary Experience

Living on campus for at least the first two years, ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ students are provided an enriching residential experience specifically curated to deepen intellectual and social connections. Students who live on campus are closer to their classes, the library, recreation and other facilities; and the faculty, staff, and peers with whom they engage in learning activities. Campus residents are more involved in student organizations and often have higher GPAs.

Where Do Students Live?

ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ’s residential campus includes eight different neighborhoods. Each neighborhood offers a unique experience, with a cluster of residences and common spaces that form intimate communities of students (and faculty and staff). Each neighborhood is led by a leadership team of faculty, staff, and student peer mentors and governed by a neighborhood association made up of student resident representatives and faculty and staff from across the university.

Colonnades NeighborhoodColonnades Neighborhood

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Story Hall; Moffitt Hall; Kivette Hall; Staley Hall; Allen Hall; EcoVillage – Kaso House and Houses 2-6
  • Students from all four academic classes live together “on the geo” in communities surrounding the geothermal field adjacent to the Koury Business Center. This neighborhood’s programs and experiences support ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ’s commitment to sustainability and innovation.
  • LLCs in this neighborhood can be found here.

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Danieley Apartment A-F; Danieley Flat G-K; Maynard Hall; Colclough Hall; Chandler Hall; Danieley Apartment O & P
  • Some first-year students and many sophomores live in 8- to 10-person flats and 4-person apartments around Lake Verona.

  • Neighborhood Buildings: East Neighborhood Commons; East A; East B; East C
  • Civic engagement and social innovation is the theme for this neighborhood, constructed in 2018. The majority of the students in the neighborhood are first-year students, many of whom are committed to being change agents and leaders in social and civic innovation.
  • LLCs in this neighborhood can be found here.

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Whittington Hall; Gill Hall; Jackson Hall; Perkins Hall; Global Building E
  • The international theme of world cultures and languages is the focus of this neighborhood on the shores of Lake Mary Nell. The majority of the students in the neighborhood are first-year students engaging in activities centered on thriving as a global citizen.
  • LLCs in this neighborhood can be found here.

Historic Neighborhood Logo

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Hook; Barney; Brannock; Carolina; Sloan; Smith; Virginia; West; William R. Kenan Jr. Honors Pavilion (located in the Academic Village); Isabella Cannon Pavilion (located in the Academic Village)
  • In the core of the original campus, first-year students live in the traditional ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ College residences with the theme of making history. Students in this neighborhood engage in activities focused on growth, well-being, and community.
  • LLCs in this neighborhood can be found here.

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Loy A-S
  • The Loy Center serves as the residential home for fraternities and sororities, with a leadership and service theme.

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Williams Hall; Council Hall; Brumbaugh Hall; Oaks D; Brown Hall; Sullivan Hall; Park Place At ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ
  • Upperclass students (sophomores-seniors) live in apartments between the Fine Arts Center and ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ West, with a focus on emerging adulthood and engaging more deeply in the ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ Experiences of study abroad, internships, leadership, service, and undergraduate research.

  • Neighborhood Buildings: Crest Apartments 2010, 2020, 20430 & 2040; Station Mill Point Buildings 120-471
  • Seniors and some juniors reside in apartments in a self-governed community as they complete capstone courses, prepare to engage in careers and related experiences, and prepare to be ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ alumni.

Other Campus Housing