University of Georgia Self-Guided Campus Tour
320 E. Clayton St.
LA
E C
YTO
The
Arch
T
N S
110 E. Clayton St.
ST
OAD
New
College
Candler
LACSI
Baldwin
LeConte
Park
R
D
ST
TY
Joe
Brown
Correll Hall
Hull Street
Deck
Psychology
Center Teaching
and Learning
Reed
Re
V
R
D
D
Geology
Lab
F IE L D
Chemistry
Annex
Physics
Oglethorpe
House
l
oks
B ro
E
AV
E
Campus Tour Route Legend
Driving tour
Walking tour
Visitor Parking
H
O
C
Tucker
EE
Performing
Arts Center
Deck
Performing
Arts
N S
T
Hugh Hodgson
School of Music
Georgia
Museum
of Art
Lamar Dodd
School of Art
VE
R
RD
Locomotive
Diagnostic
Center
N S
T
RI
Wildlife
Health
Parking
Services
Joe Frank Harris
Commons
CAR
LTO
East Campus
Village
East
Campus
Deck
Ramsey
Student
Center
RD
DG
GR
Animal Health
Research Center
Vet Med
Diagnostic
Lab
Family & Graduate Housing
University Village
SO UTHV
EAST CAMP
US
LE
T
Aderhold
A G R IC U L T U R E D R
IL
R
Printing
Veterinary
Medicine
Driftmier
Engineering
Center
M
ST
US Forest
Service
BioResources
Omega
Tau
Sigma
Vet. Frat
O
Ceramics
CAES
Activity
Center
University
Health
Center
Rooker
Hall
Vandiver
Hall
CO
Intramural Fields
LL
EG
E S
T
1516
B
Rhodes Animal
Science Center
C
A
Visitors
Center
(Four Towers)
IE W D R
Family & Graduate Housing
University Village
McWhorter
George D.
Hall
Busbee Hall
AT
IO
N
RD
P 1
0
DR
OKS
BRO
DW
R
Henry Lindsey Hopkins
Indoor Tennis
Feild
Tennis Stadium
Stadium
EA
N
Visitors Center
R
VE
D
Coverdell
Center
Davison
Life
Sciences
Environmental
Health
Sciences
Miller Plant
Sciences
Alpha
Epsilon
Pi
RI
T
T
Alpha
Psi
DW
S
Coliseum
Training
Facility
Carlton
Street
Deck
Dan Magill
Tennis
Complex
Science
Learning
Center
Physical Plant
Grounds
E
N
S
Foley
Baseball
Stadium
Pharmacy
South
Ecology
NE
O
E
D
Kappa
Sigma
EITS/Statistics
/Natural History
Hardman
GRE
EN
ST
R. C.
Wilson
Pharmacy
Forestry
Resources
O
LT
R
OR
Dance
Pi Kappa
Alpha
Greek
Park
WE
ST
R
C
RF
Rankin M. Smith
Student Athlete
S TAcademic Center
ST
Tau Epsilon
Phi
Phi Delta
Theta
Food
Science
RD
A
ST
E
E
TH
Stegeman
Coliseum
Barrow
Boyd
Grad
Studies
R
C
H
IN
Butts-Mehre
Building
RU
Snelling
Dining
Commons
McPhaul
Child
Development
IT
P
Vince Dooley
Athletic
Complex
LE
Marine
Science
RI
VE
R
Sigma R D
Nu
Poultry
Science
M al
Hoke Smith
Annex
Science
Library
SOU
South
Deck
Georgia Center
For Continuing
Coop Ext Service
Education
/Hoke Smith
Spec Towns Track
K S DR
Auxiliary
Services
SM
L
Sigma
Delta
Tau
UM
Soule
Mary
Lyndon
Treanor
House
Woodruff
Field
OO
Myers
JW Fanning
Building
ST
Speirs
Rutherford
Conner
BR
Dawson
Alpha
Chi
Omega
N
DW
T
CEDAR S
Office of
Service-Learning
Biological
Sciences
Lumpkin
House
Oglethorpe
Dining
Commons
Cobb
House
ST
Chemistry
VE
T
H S
N
SA
Church
FO
RI
CL
O
RC
V
Clark
Howell
Hill
R
H
U
R
Legion
Pool
R
Boggs
I
PK
Pla
Sanford
Stadium
T
S
T
EY S
CHU
E
Geography
Geology
Public
Service &
Outreach
ed
za
A
West
Campus
Deck
Office of
International
Education
Payne
Milledge
E
F IN L
Russell
ST
Memorial
Hall
PUS RD
Georg
Bolton
ia Qu
ad
Dining
Mell
Commons
Lipscomb
Tate Center
Deck
Tate Student
Center
Creswell
Brumby
PER
HOO
UGA
Bookstore
AM
EAST C
Miller
Learning
Center
ST
Social
Work
B A L D W IN S T
Military
Fine Arts
Journalism
ER
BAXT
Jackson
Street
Cemetery
Main
Library
Dean
Rusk
Sanford
LL
HU
Learning
Ally
Morris
Brooks
ST
DE
Founders
Memorial
Garden
R
S HE
Russell
Special
Collections
Building
Peabody
Hirsch
Hall
Staff
Training &
Development
Jackson
Street
Building
MA S
Caldwell
Bishop
T
N S
T
LL S
Lustrat
Waddel
Law
School
Denmark
Government
Relations
Old
College
Law
Library
THO
ST
North
Deck
Administration
KSO
AY
WR
Human
Resources
JA C
Hosch
Law
Library
Annex
Gilbert
Wray-Nicholson
House
(Alumni Association)
WAD
Terrell
Chapel
DR
Moore
Chicopee Complex
Hodgson Oil
Business
Services
Building
Annex
Thomas Street
UGA Police
Tanner Art Complex
Phi
Kappa
Demosthenian
TY
Meigs
ST
HULL
Drawing &
Painting
Interior
Studios
Design
Studios
Holmes/Hunter
Academic
D ST
Business
University Services
Architects
®
ER
N H
BR
Environmental
Design
Studios
A
E B RO
AMS ST
Downtown
Athens
N
WILLI
®
East
Village
Deck
®
®
University of Georgia V isitors Center Campus Tour
T
he University of Georgia SelfGuided Campus Tour is a synopsis
of the daily student-led campus tour
offered by the UGA Visitors Center.
The self-guided tour is divided into
two parts: a detailed walking tour of
historic North Campus (pages 3-9)
and brief overviews of the highlights
of West, South, and East Campuses
(pages 10-12).
T
he daily student-led campus tour
begins with a 15-minute driving
tour through East Campus, South
Campus, and West Campus before
stopping at the historic UGA Arch on
Broad Street in downtown Athens.
The tour then begins a 45-minute
walk through North Campus and
into the heart of campus, including a
stop inside the Zell B. Miller Learning
Center and the Tate Student Center.
Upon reaching the Tate Student
Center Plaza, the tour resumes with
a 15-minute drive through South Campus and back into East Campus before ending back at the
Visitors Center.
T
he self-guided walking tour begins at the Arch on Broad Street in downtown Athens and
follows the path of the student-led tour. Following are driving directions from the Visitors
Center to the North Campus Parking Deck and the Arch.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Turn right out of the Visitors Center parking lot onto College Station Rd.
Head west and turn right onto East Campus Rd at the first traffic light.
Travel north on East Campus Rd for 1.3 miles.
Turn left onto Baldwin St at the fourth traffic light.
Turn right onto South Jackson St at the first traffic light.
Travel north on Jackson St for 0.2 miles.
Turn right into the North Campus Parking Deck.
Once you have parked, exit the North Campus Parking Deck and continue walking north
on Jackson St toward Broad St.
Turn left at the traffic light at Broad St.
Continue to the next traffic light at College Ave. The Arch will be on your left.
We hope your enjoy your tour.
2
®
University of Georgia North Campus Walking Tour
Downtown Athens
Start at the Arch
N
D ST
1
Holmes/Hunter
Academic
R
Y D
ERT
N H
A
BRO
Phi
Kappa
Demosthenian
Terrell
New
College
Old
College
Law
Library
LL
LeConte
R
D
ST
TY
HU
5
ST
R
S HE
Main
Library
Jackson
Street
Cemetery
MA S
Dean
Rusk
4
Park
T
N S
Brooks
THO
Peabody
Hirsch
Hall
Sanford
Joe
Brown
3
KSO
Denmark
Lustrat
Waddel
Law
School
Caldwell
Founders
Memorial
Garden
Administration
JA C
W
ST
RAY
Hosch
Law
Library
Annex
North
Deck
T
ST
Candler
Gilbert
2
AMS S
HULL
Moore Chapel
College
WILLI
Meigs
Military
LU M
PKIN
Fine Arts
PER
HOO
7
ST
Memorial
Hall
PUS RD
UGA
Bookstore
Geor
gia Q
uad
Tate Student
Center
D
D
R
Sanford
Stadium
R
Tate Center
Deck
Center Teaching
and Learning
Journalism
6
Miller
Learning
Center
Psychology
AM
EAST C
ST
B A L D W IN S T
S
AN
FO
FIELD
3
ST
Visitor Parking
The Arch
Erected in 1858, the Arch is modeled after the great seal of Georgia. The
pillars stand for “Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation,” which is also the
Georgia state motto. The University of Georgia was chartered in 1785 and
was the first state-chartered institution of higher education in America.
However, classes did not begin on campus until 1801.
Holmes-Hunter Academic Building
STOP
Originally, this building was two separate buildings: the Ivy
building, which contained classrooms, and the Library. At the
turn of the 20th century, the buildings were joined. Today, the
building houses offices for Student Financial Aid, the Registrar, Institutional
Diversity, and others. In January 2001, the building was renamed the
Holmes-Hunter Academic Building in honor of Hamilton Holmes and
Charlayne Hunter-Gault, the first African-American students to enroll at the
University of Georgia.
1
Demosthenian Hall /
Phi Kappa Hall
The homes of UGA’s two
literary and debate societies,
these buildings remain very
much the same as they
did during the antebellum
period. During the Civil War,
Union troops occupied Phi
Kappa Hall.
Chapel
Dedicated in 1832, the Chapel served as the site where students and
faculty attended church services each week. Today, assemblies, concerts
and lectures are held here. A large framed oil painting of “The Interior of
Saint Peter’s in Rome” is housed inside. A bell tower originally crowned
the roof, but the bell was later placed at the top of a wooden tower at the
back of the Chapel. Now the bell is rung only to mark athletic victories or
other special occasions.
Terrell Hall
The Office of Undergraduate Admissions is located on the second and
third floors of Terrell Hall. Information sessions for prospective students are
conducted here regularly. The Graduate School office is located on the first
floor.
4
New College
First built in 1822 and rebuilt in 1832 after being destroyed by
fire, New College was most recently renovated in 2010. Over the
years, the building has been a residence hall and home to various
university departments and offices including the bookstore, pharmacy
school, and most recently the the Vice President for Instruction.
STOP
2
Administration Building
The Administration Building houses the offices of the university president
and senior vice presidents. Originally, the building was constructed as
a library for students but quickly became too small to house all library
materials. In 1948, the Georgia Museum of Art opened in the basement.
In 1982, the General Assembly designated the Georgia Museum of Art as
the state’s official art museum. The museum was eventually moved to its
current location on East Campus.
Old College
The oldest building on campus, built in 1806, Old College is modeled after
Connecticut Hall at Yale. (UGA’s first two presidents graduated from Yale.)
Crawford W. Long, a pioneer in the use of anesthesia, lived here when
he was a student at UGA. A commemorative plaque is located on the
building’s north wall. The Franklin College dean’s office is located here. A
statue of Abraham Baldwin, who wrote the charter creating the university,
was erected in 2011.
Moore College/Herty Field
Moore College houses the Honors Program and includes advising offices,
computer labs and classrooms for Honors students. About 10 percent of
each incoming freshman class is admitted to the Honors program. Honors
students enjoy special opportunities for research, study abroad programs,
and scholarships. Herty Field was UGA’s first athletic field and was the site
of UGA’s first intercollegiate football game in 1892 when UGA defeated
Mercer 50-0. The field is in the university’s wireless internet cloud and is a
popular place for students to study and relax.
Candler Hall
This building is home to the School of Public and International Affairs
(SPIA), where students can earn bachelors degrees in political science and
international affairs. SPIA was created in 2001 from the department of
political science. Now a distinct unit within UGA, the school also offers a
nationally acclaimed masters degree in public administration.
5
Gilbert Hall
Gilbert Hall was the previous location of the university’s health center. The
building currently houses the Department of Romance Languages. The
department, one of the largest and most productive at the university, offers
undergraduate and graduate programs in French, Italian, Portuguese, and
Spanish.
Law Library/Law School
The UGA School of Law is
located in Hirsch Hall with the
Law Library adjacent to the
school. Currently, Georgia Law
ranks among the top public
law schools in the country
according to annual rankings
by U.S. News & World Report.
STOP
3
Lustrat House
Built in 1847, the Lustrat House was originally located on the site of the
Administration Building and was moved to its present location in 1903.
Named for professor Joseph Lustrat, the building has served as a faculty
house, an office for the university’s president, and a house museum. Today,
it houses the Office of Legal Affairs.
Waddel Hall
Built in 1821, Waddell Hall was once known as Philosophical Hall. The
second oldest building on campus, it has served as a chapel, gymnasium,
and meeting facility. It currently houses the Office of Special Events. When
he served on the Law School faculty from 1977-1996, former U.S. Secretary
of State Dean Rusk had his office in Waddel Hall.
Peabody Hall
Home to the Departments of Religion and Philosophy, Peabody Hall is
named for George Peabody, a New England merchant who directed in his
will that his estate be distributed to promote public education in the South.
The religion department offers a diverse curriculum for both undergraduate
and graduate students. The philosophy department also provides
undergraduate and graduate level degrees.
6
Ilah Dunlap Little Memorial Library (Main Library)
Built in 1952 with support from an initial gift from Ilah Dunlap Little, the
main library was designed in the neoclassical style. The seven-story annex
was added in 1974. Together, all of the units of the UGA Libraries own
more than 4.6 million volumes and 6.6 million microfilm units.
Dean Rusk Hall
STOP
Named for the U.S. Secretary of State in the Kennedy and
Johnson administrations who served on the UGA law faculty
for 20 years, Rusk Hall includes multi-purpose classrooms, an
electronic courtroom, space for the Institute of Continuing Judicial
Education, faculty offices for the Law School, and the Dean Rusk Center for
International and Comparative Law.
4
Caldwell Hall (behind Law Library)
Caldwell Hall opened in 1981 and was named for Harman Caldwell, who
served as university president from 1935-1964. Many Terry College of
Business classes meet in Caldwell Hall classrooms.
Brooks Hall
Brooks Hall is the home to the Terry College of Business, which consistently
ranks among the top business schools in the country. The college offers
undergraduate and graduate level degrees in multiple disciplines. The
University of Georgia was the first southern university — and one of the
first in the nation — to establish a school of business.
Sanford Hall
Funded through private gifts and dedicated in 1997 as a primary classroom
facility for Terry College students, Sanford Hall has a student lounge,
academic advising center and 13 seminar rooms and classrooms with
seating capacity ranging from 10 to 330. The building accommodates
wireless computer access, and every desktop in Sanford Hall — 900 seats in
all — is equipped with a network connection for laptops.
7
Park Hall
STOP
The Departments of English and Classics are housed in Park Hall,
which was built in 1938. The undergraduate English program
offers courses ranging from Old English and Contemporary
American Literature to linguistics, film, and creative writing. The graduate
program offers two masters degrees and a Ph.D. degree. The building was
named for Robert Park, who was head of the English Department from
1900-1942.
5
LeConte Hall
The Department of History is located in LeConte Hall and offers bachelors,
masters, and Ph.D. degrees. The department has a strong tradition of
expertise in subjects ranging from early American to modern African
American history and popular culture to foreign policy. The building opened
in1938 and was named for John and Joseph Leconte, brothers who had
graduated from UGA and later served on the faculty.
Military Science Building
Built in 1931, the Military Science Building houses the university’s Army
ROTC program. The program’s curriculum is an elective curriculum and is
designed to train and develop future leaders. Courses cover management,
ethics, tactics, law, military history, and Army society.
Psychology-Journalism Complex
The Psychology-Journalism (PJ) complex houses the Grady College of
Journalism and Mass Communication, the Department of Psychology,
auditoriums, and general classroom space. The Grady College is home to
one of the top journalism programs in the nation and offers undergraduate
and graduate level degrees. It is also home to the Peabody Awards, the
world’s oldest and most prestigious honor in electronic media.
In addition to providing opportunities for undergraduate and graduate
degrees, the psychology department also contains a fully staffed psychology
clinic with services available to students and the public. The department’s
graduate program is nationally recognized and APA accredited, and
students graduating from the program have gone on to successful careers
in a variety of academic, research, and applied settings.
8
Zell B. Miller Learning Center
STOP
The $42 million Miller Learning Center, opened in 2003, houses
classrooms and library space in the heart of campus and is the
most popular location on campus for studying individually or in
groups. The building is entirely dedicated to students and houses no
departmental or faculty offices. Inside are nearly 100 individual study rooms
and more than 500 computer workstations plus a Mac design lab. There is
a coffee shop located on the second floor.
6
University Bookstore
STOP
The bookstore is normally open Monday-Thursday from
8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., on Friday from 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.,
on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and on Sunday from
11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. The bookstore sells books, computers, souvenirs,
UGA apparel, supplies, etc.
7
Tate Student Center
Named for the late William Tate, long-time Dean of Men, the center contains a food court, a 500-seat movie theater, dance studios, the university’s
student-run radio station, an information desk, offices for a number of
student organizations, and meeting rooms. A $58 million expansion and
renovation to the Tate Center opened in June 2009. The expansion features
a new location for Print and Copy Services as well as meeting rooms, a
food court, an information desk, and a nearly 12,000-square foot state-ofthe-art multi-purpose space.
Memorial Hall
Built in 1925 to honor the 47 UGA men who died in World War I, Memorial
Hall contains offices for the African American Cultural Center, Multicultural
Services, International Student Life, Student Conduct, the LGBT Resource
Center, and the office of the Vice President for Student Affairs. In May
2009, the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences moved its advising and
graduation certification offices to Memorial Hall from New College.
Sanford Stadium
Home of the Georgia Bulldogs, the stadium seats 92,746 and is one of the
largest on-campus stadiums in the country. It was the site of the medal
rounds for 1996 Olympic Soccer Games. Sanford Stadium opened in 1929
with UGA defeating Yale University 15-0.
9
University of Georgia West Campus Highlights Map
N
Geor
Bolton
gia Q
uad
Dining
Mell
Commons
Lipscomb
Tate Center
Deck
T
ER S
E
V
T
S
R
U
H
O
RC
T
H S
West
Campus
Deck
Legion
Pool
V
E
R
CL
CHU
Brumby
A
T
EY S
Russell
F IN L
Creswell
Hill
Church
Boggs
IN ST
BAXT
LUMP
K
®
Ch
A
Oglethorpe
House
T
CEDAR S
Oglethorpe
Dining
Commons
Visitor Parking
Hill Community Residence Halls
A
SM
C
M al
l
Oglethorpe House (”O House“) is co-ed with suite-style living arrangements with a bath between two rooms. Oglethorpe
Science
Dining Commons is next to the residence hall and is one of five dining
commons
on
campus.
The
Hill
Community
also
consists
Library
Cobb
Auxiliary
of several smaller residence halls, all of which have sinks in the rooms.
Housing
approximately
160
residents
each,
Hill,
Boggs,
SOU
House
South
LE
Services
Lipscomb, and Mell are co-ed while Church is Office
entirely
ST
of female.
Deck
Marine
Treanor
Service-Learning
Science
Colonial Community Residence Halls
House
Danc
Brumby Hall is mostly female with community baths. Russell Hall is co-ed by wing and Creswell Hall is co-ed by floor, both with
Snelling
JW Fanning
WE
Georgia
Center
ST G
community baths. All three high-rise residence halls house
approximately 900 first-year
students.
In 2005, the University
Dining made
Building
Public
For Continuing
it mandatory for first-year students to live on campus.
Commons
R. C.
Service &
Coop Ext Service
Education
Wilson
Outreach
/Hoke Smith
Bolton Dining Commons
Pharm
Office of
Bolton is the largest and newest
of
the
five
dining
commons.
Students
can
choose
to
purchase
a
meal
plan
contract
to
be
a
Hoke
Smith
International
McPhaulUniversity Food
part of a 5 day or 7 day mealEducation
plan, which will grant them unlimited accessAnnex
to any dining commons on campus.
Woodruff
Child
Services is consistently ranked among the top
in the nation.
S T food service programs
Development
Field
Pharmacy
IN
K
South
P
E
M
U
H
L
Sigma
Spec Towns Track
S
Delta
Science
Tau
Stegeman
Learning
Vince Dooley
Coliseum
Center
Athletic
Mille
Complex
Coliseum
Sci
Butts-Mehre
Training
Rankin M. Smith
Building
Facility
Student Athlete
10 S TAcademic Center
RD
LT
N
S
ST
B ro
O
H
oks
R
IT
DW
T
P
IN
E
C
R
E
S
D
R
DR
T
dP
laz
Tate Student
Center
a
V
A
T
Sanford
Stadium
D
D
N
SA
FO
Chemistry
Annex
Physics
Biological
Sciences
Lumpkin
House
DW
T
CEDAR S
OO
K S DR
Speirs
Rutherford
Myers
Soule
Snelling
Dining
Commons
Pharmacy
South
oks
B ro
DW
EA
ST
GR
US Forest
Service
DR
RD
R
VE
DW
Locomotive
Diagnostic
Center
RI
N S
T
East Campus
Village
LTO
Driftmier
Engineering
Center
Athletics
Family & Graduate Housing
University Village
East
Village
Deck
VE
R
RD
CAR
East
South Campus is home to a variety of departments, mostly scientific and mathematical in nature. Known asCampus
Science
Row or
McWhorter
George D.
Deck
Ag Hill, Cedar Street is home to a number of science departments, including Biology, Chemistry, and Geography, asBusbee
wellHallas Hall
the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (Conner Hall). The Paul D. Coverdell Center for Biomedical and HealthVandiver
Hall
Sciences opened in 2006. Two of UGA’s professional schools, the College of Pharmacy and the College of Veterinary Medicine,
Rooker
Hall
have facilities on South Campus.
CAES
Activity
Center
University
Health
1516
RI
B
Rhodes Animal
Center
The Vince Dooley Athletic Complex encompasses several athletic facilities, including Stegeman
Coliseum, the Coliseum
Science Center
C
Visitors
Training Facility, Foley Field, the Spec Towns Track, the Dan Magill Tennis WComplex,
and
Butts-Mehre
Heritage
Hall,
home
of the
A
R
D
Center
IE
V
H
T
U
SO
(Four Towers)
Athletic Department and a sports museum.
CO
Family & Graduate Housing
University Village
Lodging
LL
Intramural Fields
EG
E S
TA
T IO
N
R
/LO
OP
10
D
The Georgia Center for Continuing Education Conference Center & Hotel offers 200 hotel rooms and suites at competitive
rates. Amenities include free wireless Internet access, in-room microwaves and refrigerators, a fitness center, restaurants, and
shuttle service. The hotel offers free membership in its Parent Club, an exclusive benefit for all UGA parents and guardians that
includes a free night’s lodging for every five paid hotel nights and discounts on meals at hotel restaurants.
Intramural Fields Deck
TER
Student Life
EN
S P
ER
IM E
Lake Herrick
Myers Residential Community includes Myers Hall (Honors Magnet), Mary Lyndon Hall (language
immersion program),
Pavilion
Family & Graduate
Rutherford Hall (Franklin Residential College), and
Hall (all female). Snelling Dining Commons offers continuous 24-hour
HousingSoule
Office
Center for
service from 7:00 a.m. Monday through 2:30 p.m. Friday during fall and spring semesters.
Applied Isotope
LAKE HERRICK
Family & Graduate
Housing
A TH
E
C
RD
OKS
BRO
Animal Health
Research Center
Vet Med
Diagnostic
Lab
EAST CAMP
US RD
AV
O
Aderhold
A G R IC U L T U R E D R
E
H
N S
T
Veterinary
Medicine
BioResources
G
T
Tucker
EE
Wildlife
Health
Academics
R
R
VE
R
Henry Lindsey Hopkins
Indoor Tennis
Feild
Tennis Stadium
Stadium
O
Davison
Life
Sciences
RI
D
Coverdell
Center
N
Environmental
Health
Sciences
Miller Plant
Sciences
Physical Plant
Grounds
E
Science
Learning
Center
Ecology
NE
T
Dan Magill
Tennis
Complex
GRE
EN
ST
R. C.
Wilson
Pharmacy
Forestry
Resources
Coliseum
Training
Facility
Carlton
Street
Deck
EITS/Statistics
/Natural History
Hardman
O
S
Visitor Parking
T
E
Foley
Baseball
Stadium
S
R
RD
Rankin M. Smith
Student Athlete
T
S Academic Center
N
C
E
O
RF
O
E
TH
LT
ST
IN
Butts-Mehre
Building
Stegeman
Coliseum
Food
Science
Boyd
Grad
Studies
WE
ST
R
H
P
Vince Dooley
Athletic
Complex
RU
A
IT
Spec Towns Track
RD
US
McPhaul
Child
Development
C
P
Hoke Smith
Annex
SM
L
UM
N
KI
Woodruff
Field
ST
R
ST
Georgia Center
For Continuing
Coop Ext Service
Education
/Hoke Smith
VE
Barrow
l
South
Deck
Science
Library
SOU
LE
ST
Marine
Science
Dance
RI
Poultry
Science
M al
Mary
Lyndon
Conner
BR
Dawson
MP
N
ST
Chemistry
CA
T
H S
F IE L D
Geography
Geology
EA
O
E
Geology
Lab
R
H
U
R
Clark
Howell
R
CL
V
R
S
T
EY S
University of Georgia South Campus Highlights Map
RC
®
Re
e
Tate Center
Deck
E
F IN L
Creswell
CHU
ED
Lipscomb
T
ER S
BAXT
Study
MI
Central Food
Storage
LL
ED
11
GE
AV
E
Family & Graduate
Rive
Res
Lab
Environmental Safety Services/
Campus Mail
RD
ND
RBE
R IV E
Vehicle Tran
N S
T
University of Georgia East Campus Highlights Map
N
O
R
l
®
Ceramics
M al
C
A
T
H
O
C
NE
Printing
S
DW
EE
Performing
Arts Center
Deck
Performing
Arts
N S
T
OKS
Hugh Hodgson
School of Music
BRO
Georgia
Museum
of Art
DW
R
VE
GR
DR
ST
RI
T
EA
E
N
B ro
O
N
O
LT
oks
R
Parking
Services
Joe Frank Harris
Commons
East Campus
Village
CAR
LTO
N S
T
RI
VE
R
RD
Lamar Dodd
School of Art
A G R IC U L T U R E D R
East
Campus
Deck
SO UTHV
George D.
Busbee Hall
McWhorter
Hall
Vandiver
Hall
Rooker
Hall
VE
R
RD
East
Village
Deck
CAES
Activity
Center
University
Health
Center
CO
LL
Intramural Fields
EG
B
Rhodes Animal
Science Center
C
A
Visitors
Center
(Four Towers)
IE W D R
1516
RI
EAST CAMP
US RD
Ramsey
Student
Center
Visitor Parking
E S
T
AT
IO
N
RD
Academics
/LO
OP
10
Adjacent to the Hugh Hodgson School of Music, the $40 million Lamar Dodd School of Art building opened in 2008. The
Edgar L. Rhodes Animal Science Center is home to the Animal and Dairy Science Department and world-famous scientist and
animal cloning expert Steve Stice.
Intramural Fields Deck
TER
Arts
IM E
Lake Herrick
Center
for Applied
The Performing and Visual Arts Complex features
the state of Georgia’s official art museum, theRiverbend
Georgia Museum of Art,
and
Pavilion
Genetic Technologies
Research
the Performing Arts Center, which features two superb concert halls.
Student Life
EN
S P
ER
Family & Graduate
Housing Office
A TH
raduate
ng
Sigma
WE
ST G
REE
LAKE HERRICK
Center for
Applied Isotope
Study
Lab North
Greenhouses
Riverbend
Food Harris
The East Campus Village, a community of apartment-style residence halls, and JoeCentral
Frank
Commons give East Campus its
Research
Storage
Lab South
only housing and dining facilities. The Ramsey Student Center for Physical
Activities is the university’s 5.5 acre workout facility
Environmental Safety Services/
Mail
D
and features strength and conditioning rooms; courts for basketball, volleyball,Campus
squash,
andD Rracquetball;
swimming pools; an
BEN
IVER
R The
indoor
track;
a
climbing
wall;
and
studios
for
aerobics,
spinning,
and
boxing
classes.
intramural
fields
offer several walking
Vehicle
Transportation
Family & Graduate
& Maintenance
Housing
trails,
tennis courts, soccer and softball/baseball fields, and a batting cage.
Botany Greenhouses
Redcoat
Field
University Health Center
This facility serves currently enrolled students. Services include an at-cost pharmacy, acute care clinic, travel clinic, allergy clinic,
women’s clinic, dental clinic, sports medicine clinic, and counseling and psychological sevices. A $17 million expansion opened
in April 2009.
Complex Carbohydrate
Research Center
UGA Visitors Center • (706)542-0842 • visit.uga.edu • visituga@uga.edu
12