Affectionately monikered WaSquaPa, the park has seen everything from impromptu concerts to political rallies, aptly epitomizing our “in and of the city” mantra.
If you have a Politics or Economics lecture, chances are it would be in this building!
Nestled at the intersection Waverly and Mercer, the Center For Genomics & System Biology is across from a myriad of food options! Seating with tables in the lobby for studying (or snacking!).
Business casual *not* required. Stern is not a one-trick business-y pony; many recitations for CAS and Steinhardt classes are held on the lowest level!
The second floor MBA lounge has the views, the comfort, and (generally) low foot traffic.
A building of practice studios and rehearsal space, this building allows artists alike to hone their skills!
The home of 3.3 million volumes, 20,000 journals, 3.5 million microforms, and 6,500 daily users.
Connected to the Silver building, the elevators of Waverly Building are generally less crowded than its counterpart!
Before being renamed “Silver”, its name was simply the Main Building!
Home to Peet's Café, Market Place, numerous study couches and classrooms, and a stunning view of WaSquaPa, Kimmel is our pick if we had to assign an epicenter of student life.
The site of the first large women workers strike (1910: 75% of workers went on strike), and the infamous Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire (1911: 146 workers were killed).
Look up! Visit the MCC lounge on the top floor for the skylight, and a seriously enviable study space.
Many famous faces have graced the Gallatin building — currently, Karlie Kloss is known to catwalk the halls!
The Pless Hall lobby enjoys a lovely view of WaSquaPa, coupled with tables and seating makes for a perfect study spot.
Rick Rubin and Russell Simmons founded Def Jam Records here in room 712. Also the home of WNYU radio station, appropriately.
Recently renamed Lipton Hall (Farewell, "Hayden" cookies!), this hall is newly renovated and boasts incredible views of WaSquaPa.
Swipe your NYU Card in the slot machines located in the back of the bookstore to have your personalized book list printed out!
Angelina Jolie, Martin Scorsese, Kristen Bell, Lady Gaga, Anne Hathaway, Spike Lee, Morgan Spurlock... The list goes on.
It’s the suite life up at “Glamercy”—a luxury condominium complex before being acquired by the University! We envy those with corner rooms—those floor-to-ceiling views are jaw-dropping.
A short walk everywhere aptly describes Goddard; centrally located right by Bobst Library. Donald Glover was a resident assistant in this rez once upon a time!
The three towers of Third North once housed the Sprouse Twins and Lady Gaga!
Not simply a Residence Hall, but a Residential College. There are required classes and events to attend—but rest assured, they are fun!
U-Hall sits on the outskirts of Union Square Park, and is home to an NYU Institution: Burger Studio.
Formerly the most expensive downtown hotel, Rubin Hall (previously Grosvenor Hotel) was once home to the famous writer Mark Twain.
Location, location, location! Carlyle Court sits squarely on Union Square West, overlooking Union Square Park.
Palladium was once a deluxe movie theater, concert venue, and nightclub, headlined by performers like the Rolling Stones, Diddy, Lil' Kim, and U2.
Blocks away from the hustle and bustle of Union Square, Coral's apartment-style rooms are considered one of the least "dormy" of the residence halls.
The preserved part of St. Ann's church sitting in Founders' front courtyard gives the residence hall a certain gothic vibe.
Escape to the Bowery Ballroom for some jammin' tunes, only minutes away from Second Street!
All. Singles! That’s right! If you’re looking for extra privacy (i.e., a door to accompany your bed), look no further than Alumni Hall!
You may not live in a West Village brownstone like Carrie, but you do live in the West Village! Formerly known as Greenwich Hotel, or simply: G-Ho.
Senior Year! Rules regarding alcohol and guests are more lax at The Senior House, but with great power comes great responsibility...
There is no air-conditioning or elevators in this rez, but that’s the price to pay for being green!
The Bronfman Center was named after Edgar Miles Bronfman, the prior President of the World Jewish Congress remembered for championing Jewish rights everywhere.
Big lecture Cinema Studies classes are usually held here—come by for free film screenings with your NYU Card!
The law library in Vanderbilt Hall may only be accessed by law students, unless legal material is needed for academic purposes!
Hosted John Kerry and Al Gore, and the recording of The Apprentice's third season finale. The only performing arts center of its kind south of the Lincoln Center. Construction cost = $40 million.
Renamed in 2008 after Arthur L. Carter, the founder of New York Observer and the Litchfield County Times, and adjunct professor at NYU.
Currently undergoing renovations, 383 Lafayette will be home to administrative offices upon completion.
If you’ve visited NYU on a college tour, this would’ve been your first stop!
Known as G-Castle to students and faculty, this building is connected and may be entered through Kimmel!
During the winter months, wait for the buses in the Gallatin or Tisch building, right by where the buses pick-up and drop off!
While slightly removed from WaSquaPa, Casa Italiana enjoys their own little patch of garden—or shall we say "giardino"?
Oh you fancy, huh? Laf may be located on the outskirts of Tribeca, but you can still say you live in Tribeca!
The home of many of NYU's international houses. Before the 20th century, the Washington Mews was a row of stables, with living space for coachmen and their families.
