Upper-class student housing; houses 15 students.

Primarily first-year housing; houses 128 students; first dormitory built separate from Founders Hall.

The largest collection of cricket literature and memorabilia in the Western Hemisphere. The Cricket Library is located in the lower level of the John A Lester Cricket Pavilion on Cope Field.

Located on the ground floor of the Gardner Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC), adjacent to the Campus Center. Campus Safety is is open 24/7.

The Class of 1888 Field is a practice field for soccer.

Upper-class student housing; houses 70 students; built in 1968; one of three North Dorms.

Includes two large dining rooms and smaller meeting rooms.

Upper-class student housing; houses 18 students; built in 1902.

Farm and Greenhouse, supporting environmentally focused student activities, and connected to the Environmental Studies Program.

Lawn in front of Founders Hall

Workshops for wood-working, clay, plaster, welding, bronze casting, and digital fabrication.

Primarily a first-year dormitory; houses 153 students; built in 1964.

Apartment complex housing both first-year and upper-class students; built in 1949.

A designated Special Interest House for students invested in the histories, legacies, and traditions of the African diaspora as well as a cultural center for the campus community.

The eight-lane 400-meter all purpose Johnson Track features full field event and steeplechase capabilities and encircles Walton Field.

The new and improved baseball facility is named in honor of Haverford's beloved former athletic director and head baseball coach, Greg Kannerstein '63.

A Special Interest House which supports the endeavors of students actively engaged in organizing programs concerned with the cultures and civilizations of the Spanish-speaking world.

The Library, including Quaker and Special Collections, is presently under construction. Library spaces are temporarily relocated to Founders Great Hall, Roberts Hall, the Science Library, and off-site facilities.

Upper-class student housing; houses 70 students; built in 1968; one of three North Dorms.

Houses studio spaces for painting, sculpture and photography and the Department of Fine Arts.

Provides health promotion, education, and medical care to students.

Kindergarten located across from the Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center (KINSC).

Houses studio and classroom spaces for printmaking.

Houses the departments of Biology and Psychology; includes Sharpless Auditorium.

Designated parking for Admission visitors and those community members with parking permits.

Houses the Astronomy Department; includes 12-inch and 16-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain telescopes, an astronomy library, classroom, computer room, and work space for departmental students. The telescopes are also periodically made available for public use.

Tritton Hall was constructed in 2012 along with Kim Hall. These buildings offer all single rooms, along with generous common space, which includes two common areas and one study lounge per floor.

Haverford’s Visual Culture, Arts, and Media (VCAM) facility is a 24/7 creative hub for students, faculty, staff, and the wider community. The facility features a host of flexible spaces for teaching and making.

Walton Field is a grass playing surface that hosts men’s and women’s soccer. Walton Field features a grandstand with a capacity of 1,000, press box and filming deck. Haverford held the NCAA Division I and III Women's Lacrosse Championships on Walton in 1988.

Houses the English Department.