Faculty housing & study space and distinguished visitors' accommodations.
Locations
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19 Railroad Ave
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710 College Ave
Upper-class student housing off campus; houses 11 students; built in 1899.
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773 College Ave
Upper-class student housing; houses 15 students.
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Alumni Field House
58,000 square-foot athletic facility; Olympic-quality surface in the Gary Lutnick Tennis & Track Center.
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Barclay Hall
Primarily first-year housing; houses 128 students; first dormitory built separate from Founders Hall.
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Bramall & Marshall Tennis Courts
Bettye Marshall and Norman B. Bramall Tennis Courts, the site of the 1985 NCAA Division III Championships, feature 12 all-weather courts with six on Marshall and six on Bramall.
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C. C. Morris Cricket Library
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.
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Cadbury House
Upper-class student housing; designated quiet space; houses 13 students; built in 1886.
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Campus Safety
Located on the ground floor of the Gardner Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC), adjacent to the Campus Center. Campus Safety is is open 24/7.
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Chase Hall
Houses offices and a classroom for the Economics and Linguistics departments; contains Chase Auditorium.
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Class of 1888 Field
The Class of 1888 Field is a practice field for soccer.
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Class of 1995 Field
The Class of 1995 Field is a premier Centennial Conference softball facility.
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Comfort Hall
Upper-class student housing; houses 70 students; built in 1968; one of three North Dorms.
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Cope Field
Cope Field is home of the Haverford cricket team which is the only varsity team in the country.
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Dining Center
Includes two large dining rooms and smaller meeting rooms.
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Douglas B. Gardner Integrated Athletic Center
GIAC is 100,000 square-foot complex that houses Haverford Athletics and includes Gooding Arena and exercise and training facilities.
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Drinker House
Upper-class student housing; houses 18 students; built in 1902.
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Facilities Management Complex
Facilities Management oversees the operation of the Arboretum, as well all buildings, grounds, utilities and other physical facilities on campus.
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Farm & Greenhouse
Farm and Greenhouse, supporting environmentally focused student activities, and connected to the Environmental Studies Program.
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Featherbed Fields
Often used by Club Sports, such as Rugby.
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Founders Green
Lawn in front of Founders Hall
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Founders Hall
Home of the offices of the President and Provost includes Founders Great Hall.
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Foundry
Workshops for wood-working, clay, plaster, welding, bronze casting, and digital fabrication.
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Gest Center
Houses offices and classrooms for the Philosophy and Religion departments.
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Gummere Hall
Primarily a first-year dormitory; houses 153 students; built in 1964.
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Hall Building
Contains classrooms and offices for humanities and social sciences professors.
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Haverford College Apartments
Apartment complex housing both first-year and upper-class students; built in 1949.
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Hilles Hall
Part of the Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center and houses the departments of Mathematics and Statistics and Computer Science.
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Ira de A. Reid House
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.
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James House
24-hour student art space.
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Jane Lutnick Fine Arts Center
Houses studio spaces for painting, sculpture and photography and the Department of Fine Arts.
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Johnson Track & Throwing Facility
The eight-lane 400-meter all purpose Johnson Track features full field event and steeplechase capabilities and encircles Walton Field.
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Jones Hall
Upper-class student housing; houses 70 students; built in 1968; one of three North Dorms.
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Kannerstein 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.
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Kim Hall
Kim Hall was constructed in 2012 along with Tritton Hall. These buildings offer all single rooms, along with generous common space, which includes two common areas and one study lounge per floor.
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La Casa Hispánica
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.
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Leeds Hall
Upper-class student housing; houses 62 students; built in 1955.
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Lloyd Hall
Upper-class student housing; houses 108 students; completed in 1920.
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Lunt Hall
Upper-class student housing; houses 70 students; built in 1968; one of three North Dorms.
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Lutnick Library
The Lutnick Library, including Quaker and Special Collections, will open on August 28, 2019.
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Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center
Encompasses Sharpless and Hilles Halls and houses the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics and Statistics, Physics, and Psychology; includes Zubrow Commons.
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Merion Field
Merion Field is largely used for Club Sports, including Ultimate Frisbee.
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Morris Health Services
Provides health promotion, education, and medical care to students.
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Parker House
Home to senior Fine Arts studios.
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Phebe Anna Thorne School
Kindergarten located across from the Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center (KINSC).
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President's House
The President of the College lives at 1 College Circle.
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Printmaking Studio
Houses studio and classroom spaces for printmaking.
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Roberts Hall
Houses offices for the departments of Sociology and Religion and multiple practice rooms for music; includes Marshall Auditorium.
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Sharpless Hall
Houses the departments of Biology and Psychology; includes Sharpless Auditorium.
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Skating House
Located next to the Duck Pond.
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South Lot
Designated parking for Admission visitors and those community members with parking permits.
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Stokes Hall
Contains student support offices, Stokes Auditorium, and the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship Café.
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Strawbridge Observatory
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.
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Swan Field
Swan Field serves as a competition site for field hockey and men's and women's lacrosse as well as a practice site for the aforementioned teams and men's and women's soccer, baseball and softball.
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Tritton Hall
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.
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Union Building
Includes classrooms, practice rooms, the music library, and faculty offices for the Music Department; includes the MacCrate Recital Hall.
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VCAM
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.
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Visitor Parking
Visitor Parking is located adjacent to the Nature Trail and is located near to the Haverford College Apartments. Between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. visitors must park in designated Visitor Parking in the Visitors Lot.
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Walton Field
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.
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Whitehead Campus Center
Contains the Office of Admission and Financial Aid, the Coop, the Bookstore, the Women*s Center, and the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery. Public bathrooms are available on the ground floor during normal business hours.
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Woodside Cottage
Houses the English Department.
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Yarnall House
Upper-class community housing; houses 13 students, built in 1900.
