Johns Hopkins University: Campus Tour
 

Homewood Campus Tour
 
Charles Village and Charles Street Corridor

Charles Village
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. Follow this link for some interesting Things to Do at JHU.

Charles Street Corridor
Besides
student residence halls and apartments, some of which also house administrative offices, the university owns several buildings along Charles Street between 30th Street and University Parkway. There are administrative offices in several of these buildings as well. A few are unoccupied at this time.

  • 3001 N. Charles St.
    Non University Use

  • 3103 N. Charles St.
    International Student and Scholar Services

  • 3105 N. Charles St.
    Non University Use

  • Abel Wolman House
    Office of Design and Publications

  • 3301 N. Charles Street
    Smokler Center for Jewish Life (Hillel)

  • 4 East 33rd Street
    Faculty and Staff Assistance Program (FASAP)

  • Homewood Garage
    Parking

  • 3505 N. Charles Street
    Temporary Location for Student Groups

  • The Baltimore Museum of Art, situated at the corner of Charles and Art Museum Drive, is not part of the university, but is situated at the southern tip of the campus. The BMA is home to the renowned Cone Collection of Post-Impressionist paintings including works by Matisse, Picasso, and Cezanne. It also houses the world's second largest collection of Andy Warhol compositions. The Hopkins community is very fortunate to have the wonderful BMA so nearby.


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    © 2007 The Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, Maryland. All rights reserved.
    Last updated 29Aug07 by dgips@jhu.edu