Virtual Campus Tour
Take a Walk Through Our Residential Campus
Learn how our students interact with our vibrant residential campus, which is designed to foster interaction beyond the classroom, helping to develop skills and build relationships that last a lifetime.
Spangler Center
Connecting the community & facilitating valuable student interaction.
Spangler Center is home to two dining facilities, three comfortable lounges, the COOP bookstore, and a US post office.
Spangler Center Lounges. Students discuss cases, plan conferences and events, and catch up with section mates in three expansive first floor lounges which feature fireplaces, a coffee bar, and comfortable seating.
Spangler Center Food Court. Open to the public, the Food Court serves as the School's primary dining facility and leads directly into the main dining room.
Spangler Center Dining Room
Spangler Center Courtyard. During warmer months, students often dine in the landscaped courtyard outside the first floor dining room.
Spangler Center Grille. A casual dining facility nestled on the lower level, featuring sushi, pizza, burgers, taqueria, and barbecue.
Aldrich Hall
Where most first-year MBA classes are taught using the case method.
Our signature tiered classrooms bring the case method alive—there are passionate debates, lots of laughs, and an energy that is unparalleled. Each section of approximately 90 students will spend their entire first year together in a single classroom.
Hawes Hall
Classrooms primarily used for second-year MBA elective courses.
Shad Hall
A private, state-of-the-art fitness facility exclusively for the HBS community.
Shad Hall houses 3 basketball courts, an indoor track, group exercise studios for regularly scheduled fitness classes, cardio and strength equipment, and multiple squash and racquetball courts.
Regularly scheduled fitness classes include cycling, yoga, pilates, and zumba.
Residence Halls
More than 60% of MBA students live on campus.
Students living in six residence halls take advantage of the proximity to classes, extensive academic and social resources, and opportunities for peer learning.
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
The largest business library in the world with a collection of more than 600,000 volumes and 5,000 periodicals.
library.hbs.edu
Bloomberg Center Entrance
Stamps Reading Room. Students come to the reading room for quiet study and to ask librarians for advice in conducting research for independent projects and job searches.
The Exchange. The Exchange is a popular lounge where real-time business and financial information can be found in a comfortable setting.
Rock Center for Entrepreneurship
Supporting students as they transform their ideas into successful startups.
Activities include the annual New Venture Competition and the Entrepreneurs-in-Residence program where accomplished entrepreneurs spend a year at the School counseling MBA students.
Rock Center for Entrepreneurship
Batten Hall
Home of the Harvard Innovation Lab & our interactive “hive” classrooms.
Harvard Innovation Lab. The i-lab, a unique collaboration space open to all Harvard students, is designed to help entrepreneurial students move their startup ideas “further, faster.”
Hives. Field Immersion Experiences for Leadership Development classes are held in these flexible classrooms designed for small teams engaging in the interactive activities.
Class of 1959 Chapel
This nonsectarian chapel is used as a place for religious and memorial services, student and alumni weddings, intimate music concerts, and quiet contemplation.
Sanctuary. The simply furnished central sanctuary is illuminated, in part, by daylight refracted through ceiling-mounted prisms.
Water Garden. The enclosed water garden is deigned as a restful space for quiet contemplation.