Virtual Campus Tour – Text only version

Join the University of Arkansas Graduate School and International Education for a tour of our beautiful campus! This tour includes helpful information for prospective students, as well as fun facts about our history and traditions.

Gearhart Hall

Gearhart Hall: Home of the Graduate School and International Education! The Graduate School Dean’s Office is where you will apply for graduation, turn in your thesis/dissertation, etc. This building also houses the Honor’s College, the department of Geosciences, and the graduate student lounge.
John A. White, Jr. Engineering Hall: This building houses various engineering research labs and classrooms. It was named in honor of professor, author, and University chancellor John A. White, Jr., whose “Campaign for the Twenty-First Century” funded more than 1,700 fellowships and scholarships.

Campus Arboretum

Campus Arboretum: With over 70 Arkansan tree species growing in it, the campus arboretum is a stunning scene. Originally, it was used as a training ground for military officers when military tactics were taught at the University. Today, the lawn provides space for many outdoor activities and gatherings.
Graduate Education Building: This building houses the College of Education and Health Professions’ classrooms, Dean’s offices, and the Boyer Center for Student Services (the advising center for COEHP students).
Carnall Hall: Carnall Hall is named after Ella Carnall, one of the campus’ first female faculty members, and began as the women’s dormitory in 1906. However, in 2001, it became “The Inn at Carnall Hall”, housing 50 historic suites and a 5-star restaurant.

Old Main

Old Main: Old Main is the oldest building on campus and is truly a landmark for the University and the state of Arkansas. Built in 1879, it has housed nearly every department on campus at one time or another; it now holds classrooms and offices for over a dozen departments!
Fulbright Memorial Peace Fountain: This fountain was designed by E. Fay Jones, the former Dean of Architecture and the 1990 recipient of the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal.
“Courage to Lead”: This bronze statue, entitled “Courage to Lead”, was created by Potawatomi artist Denny Haskew. It was donated to the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences by Don Marr and James Kunzelmann in 2003, and is meant to open the door for a dialogue about art, about history, and about leadership.

David W. Mullins Library

David W. Mullins Library: Mullins is the second largest library in the state and houses a number of great resources for all students. It contains facilities for viewing films, a collection of rare books/manuscripts, several study rooms, printing access, free wifi, and even rotating art exhibits in the lobby! It is currently undergoing a complete renovation.
Vol Walker Hall: Vol Walker Hall is home to the E. Fay Jones School of Architecture, a small school with an intensely competitive program. They pride themselves on their family-like atmosphere and artistic integrity.
Chemistry and Biochemistry Research Building: In the 1950’s, Professor Paul Kuroda used these labs to predict that self-sustaining nuclear chain reactions could occur naturally; his hypothesis was later confirmed in 1972. Today, this building continues to house important research and approximately 3500 chemistry students each year.

Maple Street

Student Organizations & Greek Life: Along Maple Street, and other streets near campus, are buildings that house our Registered Student Organizations (RSO) and Greek Life organizations. There are dozens of these groups, each focusing on a different religion, cause, or interest. Please visit diversity.uark.edu for a full list of RSOs.
Rosen Center Gardens: These vibrant gardens are used for research by the Rosen Alternative Pest Control Center, which is part of the University’s Division of Agriculture. The Rosen center also performs research in their on-campus greenhouse, which is over 13,000 square feet.

Silas Hunt Hall

Pat Walker Health Center: When students register for classes, they pay a Health Fee that allows them free visits to the Pat Walker Health Center. The Center offers medical and psychological services, and promotes wellness through on-campus events.
Il Porcellino: Our beloved hog, Il Porcellino, is a replica of a 385-year-old bronze statue located in Florence, Italy, created by Italian artist Pietro Tacca. The statue was a gift from Suzie Stephens and Jim Hatfield in 2005, and is said to grant the wishes of those who rub its snout!
Silas Hunt Hall: This is Silas Hunt Hall, which houses the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, the Financial Aid Office, Office of the Registrar, and Student Accounts. It was named after the first Black student admitted to the U of A, or any major public university in the South, without litigation.

Arkansas Student Union

Arkansas Student Union: The Union is the hub of student life on campus. Inside, you will find the Career Development Center, the Multicultural Center, a 24-hour computer lab, a fitness center, a post office, art exhibits, the Union Theatre, a student lounge, several restaurants, a coffee shop, and more!
School of Law/Arsaga’s Coffee Roasters: This building houses the University of Arkansas’ School of Law, which is known for its exceptional value and national ranking. Attached to the School of Law’s library is Arsaga’s, a local coffee shop and popular hang out for graduate and undergraduate students.
Union Mall: The courtyard of the Arkansas Student Union is home to dozens of exciting events every year. Here, students can learn about on-campus organizations, local businesses, upcoming opportunities, and more. You never know when you’ll find free food, free t-shirts, or free entertainment at the Union Mall!

Union Station

Fine Arts Center: The Fine Arts Complex houses the Art Department, Fine Arts Gallery, Fine Arts Library, Concert Hall, and the University Theatre. The Music Department has its own building, which is located just across the street.
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium: Following a major expansion and renovation project completed prior to the 2001 season, the University of Arkansas has one of the finest football facilities in the nation. The stadium can hold up to 72,000 fans, and is often filled with the sounds of our famous Hog Call!
Union Station: This is Union Station, the center of the Razorback Transit system. Razorback Transit buses have routes all over campus and the city of Fayetteville, and rides are offered at no extra cost.
Student Union: This is the side of the Arkansas Student Union, where the “International Connections Lounge” is visible. This enclosed patio was added in 1998 as part of an expansion of the building, and holds many free events for students.

Chi Omega Greek Theatre

Chi Omega Greek Theatre: The Greek Theatre was built in 1927 by Chi Omega, which was founded at the U of A in 1895. This was the first instance of a national sorority or fraternity presenting a memorial to its home institution. The theatre can seat up to 3,000 people, and is used for pep rallies during Fall semesters.
Sam M. Walton College of Business: Named after Walmart founder Sam M. Walton, the College of Business has many of its classrooms and offices in this area of campus. Seen here is Willard J. Walker Hall and the JB Hunt Center for Academic Excellence, named for one of the largest transportation logistics companies in North America.
Senior Walk: The U of A boasts one of the most unique traditions found on any campus: Senior Walk, consisting of more than 5 miles of sidewalks engraved with the names of more than 175,000 University of Arkansas graduates, dating back to 1876. It’s the university’s “longest” tradition!

Bell Engineering Center

Bell Engineering Center: Our Engineering Complex is comprised of Bell Engineering, Engineering Hall, Mechanical Engineering, the JB Hunt Building, the Engineering Research Center, and the RFID Research Center. Many of our Engineering professors are world-renowned, and our students have access to state-of-the-art technology.
Ferritor Hall: Ferritor Hall houses research facilities for upperclassmen and graduate science students. Behind Ferritor Hall is the Science and Engineering Building, which houses classrooms as well as the Department of Mathematics.
Campus Drive: Campus Drive is one of the oldest streets at the U of A; when the campus was much smaller, it was a public road with parking access. Today, it is regularly filled with students walking to class, relaxing in their hammocks, or setting up a slackline.
Gearhart Hall Courtyard: This is the other side of Gearhart Hall, one that features outdoor seating often used by students to study, which marks the end of our virtual tour. We hope you enjoyed this glimpse of the University of Arkansas! If you have any further questions, don’t hesitate to contact us at gradinfo@uark.edu.

TEST Virtual Tour Page (Design Edits)

Virtual Campus Tour – Text only version

Gearhart Hall

Gearhart Hall: Home of the Graduate School and International Education! The Graduate School Dean’s Office is where you will apply for graduation, turn in your thesis/dissertation, etc. This building also houses the Honor’s College, the department of Geosciences, and the graduate student lounge.

John A. White, Jr. Engineering Hall: This building houses various engineering research labs and classrooms. It was named in honor of professor, author, and University chancellor John A. White, Jr., whose “Campaign for the Twenty-First Century” funded more than 1,700 fellowships and scholarships.

Campus Arboretum

Graduate Education Building: This building houses the College of Education and Health Professions’ classrooms, Dean’s offices, and the Boyer Center for Student Services (the advising center for COEHP students).

Carnall Hall: Carnall Hall is named after Ella Carnall, one of the campus’ first female faculty members, and began as the women’s dormitory in 1906. However, in 2001, it became “The Inn at Carnall Hall”, housing 50 historic suites and a 5-star restaurant.

Old Main

Old Main: Old Main is the oldest building on campus and is truly a landmark for the University and the state of Arkansas. Built in 1879, it has housed nearly every department on campus at one time or another; it now holds classrooms and offices for over a dozen departments!

Fulbright Memorial Peace Fountain: This fountain was designed by E. Fay Jones, the former Dean of Architecture and the 1990 recipient of the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal.

David W. Mullins Library

Vol Walker Hall: Vol Walker Hall is home to the E. Fay Jones School of Architecture, a small school with an intensely competitive program. They pride themselves on their family-like atmosphere and artistic integrity.

Maple Street

Rosen Center Gardens: These vibrant gardens are used for research by the Rosen Alternative Pest Control Center, which is part of the University’s Division of Agriculture. The Rosen center also performs research in their on-campus greenhouse, which is over 13,000 square feet.

Silas Hunt Hall

Pat Walker Health Center: When students register for classes, they pay a Health Fee that allows them free visits to the Pat Walker Health Center. The Center offers medical and psychological services, and promotes wellness through on-campus events.

Il Porcellino: Our beloved hog, Il Porcellino, is a replica of a 385-year-old bronze statue located in Florence, Italy, created by Italian artist Pietro Tacca. The statue was a gift from Suzie Stephens and Jim Hatfield in 2005, and is said to grant the wishes of those who rub its snout!

Silas Hunt Hall: This is Silas Hunt Hall, which houses the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, the Financial Aid Office, Office of the Registrar, and Student Accounts. It was named after the first Black student admitted to the U of A, or any major public university in the South, without litigation.

Arkansas Student Union

Union Station

Fine Arts Center: The Fine Arts Complex houses the Art Department, Fine Arts Gallery, Fine Arts Library, Concert Hall, and the University Theatre. The Music Department has its own building, which is located just across the street.

Union Station: This is Union Station, the center of the Razorback Transit system. Razorback Transit buses have routes all over campus and the city of Fayetteville, and rides are offered at no extra cost.

Student Union: This is the side of the Arkansas Student Union, where the “International Connections Lounge” is visible. This enclosed patio was added in 1998 as part of an expansion of the building, and holds many free events for students.

Chi Omega Greek Theatre

Senior Walk: The U of A boasts one of the most unique traditions found on any campus: Senior Walk, consisting of more than 5 miles of sidewalks engraved with the names of more than 175,000 University of Arkansas graduates, dating back to 1876. It’s the university’s “longest” tradition!

Bell Engineering Center

Ferritor Hall: Ferritor Hall houses research facilities for upperclassmen and graduate science students. Behind Ferritor Hall is the Science and Engineering Building, which houses classrooms as well as the Department of Mathematics.

Campus Drive: Campus Drive is one of the oldest streets at the U of A; when the campus was much smaller, it was a public road with parking access. Today, it is regularly filled with students walking to class, relaxing in their hammocks, or setting up a slackline.