Dartmouth College is located in the rural town of Hanover in the Upper Valley of the Connecticut River in the New England state of New Hampshire. Dartmouth's campus centered on the Green makes the institution the largest private landowner in the town of Hanover, and its landholdings and facilities are valued at an estimated $419 million. Dartmouth's campus buildings vary in age from several early 19th century buildings to a number of ongoing construction projects. Most of Dartmouth's buildings are designed in the Georgian style, a theme which has been preserved in recent architectural additions.

Undergraduate college facilities

Academic and administrative buildings Building Image Constructed Notes Reference 44 North College Street 1855 or earlier 44 North College Street was privately owned until at least 1954. Under the college's stewardship, it has served as a Russian language immersion house and an international students' house. Currently, it houses Off-Campus Programs. Baker Memorial Library 1928 Baker Library was built to replace the Wilson Hall library with money donated by George Fisher Baker in memory of his uncle, Fisher Ames Baker. The Reserve Corridor in the basement is decorated by a fresco by José Clemente Orozco called The Epic of American Civilization. Baker's iconic tower is often used as a symbolic representation of the college. Bartlett Hall 1890–1891 Bartlett Hall was originally constructed as the college's YMCA headquarters. Today it houses the Department of Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures and the Program in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. Berry Library 1998–2000 Berry Library is an addition to Baker Memorial Library, named for George Berry. It stands on the site of the 1931 Dragon Hall, among other buildings. Burke Laboratory 1993–1994 Part of the Sherman Fairchild Physical Sciences Center, the Burke Laboratory is adjoined to the Fairchild Building and currently houses the Chemistry Department offices and laboratories. Carpenter Hall 1929 Carpenter currently houses the Art History Department, its Sherman Art Library, and the Program in Women's and Gender Studies. Carson Hall 2002 Carson Hall, connected to Berry Library, houses the History Department. Clement Hall 1914 Originally built as an auto garage, Clement housed art studios and workspace and the entire Animation section of the Film and Media Studies Department until it was demolished in February 2010. Dartmouth Hall 1904–1906 The original Dartmouth Hall, constructed in 1784, was the oldest College building until it burned in 1904. It was reconstructed the following year, and its replacement houses the Department of French and Italian Languages and Literatures, Department of German Studies, and Department of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Literatures. Charles Gilman Life Sciences Laboratory 1964 Gilman housed the Biological Sciences Department until the completion of the Class of 1978 Life Sciences Center and was connected to the Dartmouth Medical School until it was demolished in 2018. Haldeman Center 2004–2006 The Haldeman Center houses the Institute for the Study of Applied and Professional Ethics, the Fannie and Alan Leslie Center for the Humanities at Dartmouth College, and the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding. Hopkins Center for the Arts 1962 Designed by famed architect Wallace Harrison, the Hopkins Center ("the Hop") houses Dartmouth's Music, Studio Art, and Theater departments. It also contains several auditoriums, a dining facility, and the Paddock Music Library. Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society 2022 The mission of the Institute is “to advance an affordable, sustainable, and reliable energy future for the benefit of society.” Designed by Goody, Clancy & Associates. Kemeny Hall 2004–2006 Kemeny Hall is the home of the Mathematics Department, which had previously been scattered among multiple buildings for more than 25 years. McNutt Hall 1902–1904 Originally named Tuck Hall, McNutt housed the Tuck School of Business until 1930. Today, the building houses the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, the Office of the Registrar, and Student Financial Services. Moore Hall 1996–1998 Moore Hall houses the Psychological and Brain Sciences Department. Parkhurst Hall 1911 This building houses administrative offices, including the Office of the President, Office of the Provost, Office of the Dean of the , and Office of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs. Raven House 1944 or later Raven was built as a "convalescent home" for patients of the hospital that formerly stood nearby. In 1989, Dartmouth purchased the building and converted it to use for computing administration. It also houses the Department of Education. Reed Hall 1839–1840 Reed was originally constructed to house Dartmouth's library, which was previously located in the nearby Dartmouth Hall. In the late 19th century, it came to be used partially as a dormitory, and today is home to the Department of Classics, Department of Russian Language and Literature, Comparative Literature Program, Jewish Studies Program, and Linguistics and Cognitive Science Program. Rockefeller Hall 1983 Named after U.S. vice president and Dartmouth alumnus Nelson Rockefeller, this annex to Silsby Hall contains the Department of Economics and the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy and the Social Sciences. Sanborn House 1929 Sanborn House houses the English Department. Shattuck Observatory 1854 Shattuck is an observatory and is the oldest scientific building at Dartmouth. It stands on a hill behind the Sherman Fairchild Physical Sciences Center. Fairchild Building 1972–1974 Part of the Sherman Fairchild Physical Sciences Center, the Fairchild Building houses the Department of Geography and the Department of Earth Sciences. Sherman House 1883 Originally the home of Dartmouth professor Frank A. Sherman, the Sherman House belonged to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity from 1928 until the 1950s. Today, it houses Dartmouth's Native American Studies Program. Silsby Hall 1927–1928 Silsby Hall currently houses the Department of Anthropology, Department of Government, and Department of Sociology, Program in African and African-American Studies, Program in Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies, and Program in Mathematics and Social Sciences. Steele Chemistry Building 1920–1921 Part of the Sherman Fairchild Physical Sciences Center, the Steele Building used to house the Chemistry department until its move to Burke Laboratory. It is used by the Department of Earth Sciences now and is home to the Environmental Studies Program and the Geochemistry laboratories. Sudikoff Hall 1968 Originally the mental health facility for the hospital that formerly stood nearby, Sudikoff now houses Computer Science and its laboratories. Thornton Hall 1828–1829 Thornton Hall was originally a dormitory. Today, it houses the Religion and Philosophy departments. Webster Hall 1901–1907 Originally an auditorium and concert hall, Webster Hall was temporarily home to the town's Nugget Theater and served as the location for Commencement ceremonies from 1908 to 1930. In 1998, the building was redesigned to house the Rauner Special Collections Library. Wentworth Hall 1828–1829 Wentworth served as a dormitory until 1912, when major internal reconstruction transformed it into academic and office space. Wilder Hall 1897–1899 Part of the Sherman Fairchild Physical Sciences Center, Wilder Hall houses the Physics and Astronomy Department. Wilson Hall 1884–1885 Wilson was built as the first library building of the college. It later housed the anthropology department and the college museum, before the latter was moved to the Hood Museum of Art. Currently, Wilson houses film studios, the Film and Media Studies Department, and a practice hall.

House communities system Dartmouth operates a system of six residential colleges (called "houses") similar to those found at fellow Ivy League institutions Harvard and Yale as well as the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in the United Kingdom. Although every Dartmouth undergraduate is a member of a house, some students choose to live in Greek houses, unaffiliated on-campus housing or move off campus entirely. Dartmouth houses approximately 3,300 students in its facilities, or about 85% of the student body; the remaining 15% opt to live in off-campus housing.

Allen House +BuildingImageConstructedCapacityNotesReferenceGile Hall1928112Gile Hall, named for trustee John M. Gile, cost $208,000 to build. It was operated as the "U.S.S. Gile" during World War II.Lord Hall192978Lord Hall, named for trustee John K. Lord, was built alongside Streeter Hall for a combined $297,000.Streeter Hall192967Streeter Hall, named for trustee General Frank S. Streeter, was built alongside Lord Hall for a combined $297,000. The ground floor was remodeled in 1989 to include a kitchen and lounge.Wheeler Hall1898106Wheeler Hall cost $83,135 to build. It was featured in a 1974 Pepsi commercial centering on the college's Winter Carnival tradition. Wheeler houses Allen House freshmen.Richardson Hall190563Richardson is the oldest building on campus still used as a residence hall. It cost $49,013 to build. Room 108 housed the unofficial headquarters of Dartmouth Outing Club sub-group Cabin & Trail from 1968 to 1982. Richardson houses Allen House freshmen.

East Wheelock House +BuildingImageConstructedCapacityNotesReferenceAndres Hall198784McCulloch Hall198778McCulloch Hall, named for trustee Norman E. McCulloch, Jr. '50, is the most recent addition to the cluster. The $8 million building features an "unconventional" communal bathroom system and basement classroom facilities.Morton Hall198784Morton Hall was renovated in 2017 after a 2016 fire.Zimmerman Hall198786

North Park House +BuildingImageConstructedCapacityNotesReferenceRipley Hall193044Smith Hall193046Notable past residents include Robert Reich '68, who lived in room 208 during his freshman year.Woodward Hall193047Brown Hall195877Brown Hall is named for trustee Albert O. Brown. Brown Hall houses North Park House freshmen.

School House +BuildingImageConstructedCapacityNotesReferenceHitchcock Hall191384Named for the Hitchcock Estate on which it was built, Hitchcock Hall served briefly as a barracks in 1918. It opened in January 2008 for Winter Term after undergoing extensive renovation and remodeling.North Massachusetts Hall191268"North Mass" was once home to U.S. Congressman Paul Tsongas '62 in room 301.Massachusetts Hall1907115Generally called "Mid Mass," this dormitory cost $80,000 to build. Notable past residents include U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop '37 in room 310, television host Fred Rogers '50 in room 101, and football coach Dave Shula '81 in room 107.South Massachusetts Hall191268"South Mass" functioned as a sick bay for the Naval Training School that operated at Dartmouth during World War II. Notable past residents include actor Andrew Shue '89 in room 305.Bissell Hall195876Bissell Hall is connected to Cohen, with which it shares a lounge. Bissell Hall houses School House freshmen.Cohen Hall195877Suite 103 of Cohen Hall was notably the residence of future Finnish prime minister Paavo Lipponen during his year at Dartmouth, 1960–1961, as well as future IBM CEO Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. Cohen Hall houses School House freshmen.Little Hall195875Little Hall is named for Trustee Clarence B. Little. Little Hall houses School House freshmen.

South House