Johns Hopkins University: Campus Tour
 

Homewood Campus Tour
 

Welcome to the online tour of the Homewood campus.
Homewood is like a haven in the north Baltimore neighborhood of Charles Village. It's a peaceful place of green grass, wide-spreading trees, brick residence halls and classroom buildings, and interconnecting walkways that combine to create a comfortable country atmosphere in the heart of a major city. In minutes you can easily find the action of Baltimore — by bus, light rail, your bike, or even on Hopkins' own shuttle bus service — at the Inner Harbor, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the National Aquarium, Hopkins' medical campus and the Peabody Institute or one of many spots downtown. East of the Inner Harbor, Fells Point — a part of town known for exciting nightlife, fun shops, and ethnic restaurants — is a weekend favorite.

Visit some or all of Homewoods buildings, landmarks, and gardens.
Make sure to stop by Gilman Hall, one of the most photogenic buildings at Homewood and the first major academic building on campus. Homewood Museum, a National Historic Landmark, is also a must-see stop ... as is the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy which, at 238,000 square feet, is the largest building yet constructed on the Homewood campus. If you like, take a moment to learn about the early history of the Homewood campus. Whichever route you take, you are sure to discover plenty of interesting facts about the campus and its history.

Remember, however, there is nothing quite like "the real thing" ... visiting the Homewood campus in person.
To find out more about in-person visits, stop by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. There you will find all you need to know about visiting the Homewood campus ... a campus, by the way, that folks around here like to refer to as "Home, Sweet Homewood".


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Last updated 29Jun07 by dgips@jhu.edu