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 ●  Old Campus
The heart of Yale’s history, Old Campus is home to many first-year dormitories and some of the university’s oldest buildings, including Connecticut Hall, the oldest surviving structure on campus. It’s a great place to experience Yale’s historic charm.

 ●  Sterling Memorial Library
One of Yale’s most iconic landmarks, Sterling Memorial Library looks like a grand cathedral but serves as the central library. Inside, the grand reading hall and stunning stained glass windows create an atmosphere of academic inspiration.

 ●  Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library
This architectural masterpiece houses Yale’s rare books and manuscripts, including the famous Gutenberg Bible. The building’s translucent marble walls allow soft light to filter in, creating a breathtaking effect.

 ●  Harkness Tower & Yale Memorial Carillon
A symbol of Yale, Harkness Tower stands 216 feet tall and features the Yale Memorial Carillon, a set of 54 bells that chime throughout the day. It’s one of the most photographed landmarks on campus.

 ●  Yale Residential Colleges
Yale’s unique residential college system provides students a close-knit community within the larger university. Branford, Saybrook, and Davenport feature beautiful courtyards, dining halls, and student lounges.

 ●  Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
One of the world’s oldest and largest natural history museums, the Peabody Museum features dinosaur fossils, Egyptian artifacts, and exhibits on human evolution.

 ●  Yale Art Gallery & Yale Center for British Art
For art lovers, Yale is home to two world-class museums:
. The Yale University Art Gallery features works from Van Gogh, Picasso, and ancient artifacts.
. The Yale Center for British Art houses the most extensive collection of British art outside the U.K.

 ●  Cross Campus & Bass Library
A popular gathering spot, Cross Campus offers a scenic green space in the center of Yale, with access to Bass Library, a modern underground library known for its inviting study spaces.