One of several former faculty and administrators homes along Campus Drive that now house university programs and departments.

For general information call the Duke University telephone operator at (919) 684-8111

218 Alexander

Central Campus currently provides housing for more than 1,000 students. These apartments include studio, one-bedroom, two-bedroom and three-bedroom units and are fully furnished.

705 Broad Street

This building houses Human Resources and several other units working collaboratively to advance Duke University‘s strategic mission of excellence in education, research, and patient care through our support of a creative and dynamic community.

Academic Advising Center

The Academic Advising Center is home to all undergraduate programs that aim to help students achieve academic success in their undergraduate careers.

Allen Building

The Allen Building, the university's main administration building, completed the construction of the West Campus quadrangle in 1954. It is home to many top-level administrative offices, including the president's office, and houses the departments of English and Classical Studies.

American Tobacco Campus

From 1874-1987, this National Historic Landmark was the headquarters of the American Tobacco Company, the world’s largest cigarette manufacturer. Following the most ambitious historic renovation project in North Carolina history, the facility was reborn several years ago as a lively campus of offices, restaurants, meeting spaces and residential units. With its waterfall and public gathering spots, “American Tobacco” has become of the Triangle’s hottest gathering spots. Duke was a pivotal player in the site’s redevelopment and has relocated seven of its departments there. They include Duke’s offices for information technology, financial services, general counsel and real estate, as well as Duke Divinity School Leadership Education, DUMAC and Duke Corporate Education.

Permit Type: ATC
Permit Spaces: N/A
Permit Eligibility: Employees working at ATC
Permit Cost: $405 Annually | $33.75 month | $303 (Graduate Students)
Waitlist: Permits available for eligible groups.
Bus Routes: BCC

Art Building

Arts Annex

Secured by the Division of Student Affairs to support the growing student arts scene, the UCAE: Arts Annex houses new rehearsal, studio, and programming spaces for student artists and organizations and is also the new location for the Duke Bikes Program. The mission of the Arts Annex is to make the arts accessible to all Duke students by providing increased resources, enhanced programming, and a welcoming environment that inspires ongoing collaborative partnership within the Duke student arts community.

Bell Tower Trailers

Bell Tower Trailers serve as temporary quarters for various departments and groups.

Biddle Music Building

Opened in 1974, it was named for Mary Duke Biddle ’07, daughter of Benjamin N. and Sarah P. Duke and mother of Mary D. B. T. Semans. It houses Duke’s Department of Music, music library, Bone Hall and the G. Norman and Ruth G. Eddy Collection of Musical Instruments.

Biological Sciences Building

Located next to the French Family Science Center, Biological Sciences houses systematics, population genetics and evolution, animal physiology and functional morphology, as well as the Department of Biology.

Biological Sciences Greenhouses

The Biological Sciences Greenhouse contains a diverse reference collection of plants for research and education.

Bishop's House

Built in 1910 as a residence for Bishop John C. Kilgo when he became a Methodist bishop after serving as president of Trinity College. Duke Continuing Studies and Summer Session are housed in Bishop's House.

Bivins Building

Built in 1905, it is named for Joseph F. Bivins the first headmaster of Trinity Park School. Bivins houses the Dance Program and WXDU Radio.

Branson Hall

The original building was a dorm for Trinity Park School. The current building is constructed with materials from the original building when it was dismantled. It is the home of Brody Theater, which holds 70 people.

BrightLeaf Square

Brightleaf Square is North Carolina's first commercial district on the National Register of Historic Places. Its distinctive turn-of-the-century tobacco warehouses have been transformed into a shopping center with specialty stores and restaurants. Duke Press and Duke Psychiatry are located here.

Bryan University Center

Bryan University Center, which opened in 1982, houses the University Store, the Gothic Bookshop, five dining facilities, film and performing art theaters, the University Box Office, a post office, ATMs and broadcast studio. The Information Desk in the Bryan University Center is open daily for the Duke Community and campus visitors. Friendly people, campus maps, and information about Duke and Durham are just a few of the services provided.

Carr Building

Remodeled in 1992, the Carr Building houses the History Department, a foreign language lab and other classrooms.

Center for Documentary Studies (Lyndhurst House and Bridges House)

A block from East Campus, the Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) at Duke University is located in the historic Lyndhurst House and the adjoining Bridges House. CDS explores the arts and humanities through classes, fieldwork, historical research projects, exhibitions, awards, book publishing, film events and radio programs.

Center for Muslim Life

Muslim Life at Duke is committed to enriching the lives of Muslim students and the whole campus through organizing events and activities that cater to the spiritual, social and intellectual needs of Duke students. Through the combined efforts of the Muslim Chaplain and the Muslim Student Association, Muslim Life at Duke provides a welcoming home to a diverse ethnic, racial and cultural Muslim community at Duke. In addition, Muslim Life organizes a variety of activities and events related to interfaith, community service and social activism which allow students to discuss issues related to faith, peace, compassion and understanding in a warm and enriching setting. These events and activities are open to all members of the Duke community as well as the Triangle community.

Central Campus Housing Office

Residents of Central Campus pick up and turn in their apartment and mailbox keys at this location. Maintenance and housekeeping services can be contacted through this office.

Child Care Facility

The facility, which opened in 1991, is the university's on-campus child care center and preschool. It is provided exclusively for Duke faculty, staff and employees who are benefit-eligible.

Copying & Digital Printing

Offering a wide range of services, the office has partnered with IKON Management Services to provide copy and digital printing services. Some services include digital printing, photocopying, large format color prints, scanning, variable data printing, banners, mounting, and finishing.

Crowell Hall

Tucked behind Wilson Dorm on East Campus, Crowell Hall houses departments within the Office of Student Affairs and the Duke Coffeehouse.

Divinity School - Goodson Chapel

Part of the Divinity School’s Westbrook Building, Goodson Chapel is central to worship life at the Divinity School. It boasts a 315-seat worship space with 55-foot-high ceilings and an organ balcony.

Divinity School - Gray Building

Founded as the School of Religion in 1926, the Divinity School is housed in three contiguous buildings: The Thomas A. Langford Building, the Gray Building and the Westbrook Building. The Gray Building houses the Department of Religion, Duke Center for Jewish Studies and a portion of the Duke Divinity School.

Divinity School - Langford Building

Completed in 1972 to join the existing Old Divinity and Gray Building as a part of the Divinity School. Many Divinity School offices are located in this building.

Divinity School - Westbrook Building

Part of the Divinity School, the Westbrook Building is connected to the Langford and Gray buildings. Completed in 2005, it houses Goodson Chapel, classrooms, a bookstore, the Refectory restaurant and administrative offices.

Doris Duke Center

The information and education hub of the Gardens is the Doris Duke Center, dedicated in November 2001. Named for Doris Duke (1912-1993), daughter of Duke University benefactor James Buchanan Duke, the Center includes classrooms, a horticulture library, staff offices, and the Gardens' volunteer center. A large event space is frequently used for private, community, and University gatherings, as well as for Gardens functions.

Duke Gardens Kirby Horton Hall

The Sarah P. Duke Gardens are located off of Anderson Street between Campus Drive and Erwin Road. Performances are held in Kirby Horton Hall which is located inside of the Doris Duke Center at the Gardens.

Duke Partnership for Service

The Duke Partnership for Service (dPS) is the umbrella organization for student-led service organizations at Duke.

Duke Photography

Duke Teaching Observatory

Duke University Police

Opened in 1995, the brick building on Central Campus serves as the headquarters for the 146-member Duke University Police Department, which provides round-the-clock police and security to the academic campus, medical center complex, 7,000-acre research forest and satellite facilities throughout North Carolina.

Durham Centre

Durham Centre is a unique fifteen-story office building with a magnificent stepped pyramid roof rising above the downtown skyline. Distinctive in architectural design, the 195,911 square-foot office tower combines deep blue reflective glass and distinctive red granite imported from Finland. It houses the Duke Clinical Research Institute.

East Duke Building

Completed in 1912, East Duke served as the main administrative building for Trinity College and later for the Woman‘s College. East Duke now houses the Department of Art & Art History and the Program in Women's Studies and is the site for many intimate performances in the Nelson Music Room and the East Duke Parlors.

Engineering Building Addition

Commonly referred to as "The Annex", the Engineering Building Addition was built onto Hudson Hall in 1972. This building houses professors‘ offices for each of the engineering disciplines, as well as multiple labs.

Episcopal Center

The Episcopal Center at Duke is a place of worship and fellowship that nurtures discipleship through study of the Bible and reflection upon religious tradition.

Erwin Mill

The mills, two large buildings and a water tower, were erected on Ninth and Main. Erwin Mills merged with Burlington Industries in 1970. In 1986, Burlington sold the factory to the J.P. Stevens Co., which closed the mill. The one remaining building is now the residential and office space known as Erwin Square.

Erwin Square

Also known as Wachovia Plaza, this 10-story, 235,979-square-foot class A office tower houses Duke Credit Union, the Office of Research Support, Office of Federal Relations, Personal Assistance Service (PAS) and other administrative offices.

Faculty Club

Located beside the Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club, the Duke University Faculty Club is a private swim and tennis club for the faculty and staff of Duke University and the Medical Center.

Fitzpatrick Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences

Opened in 2004, the four-building, 322,000-square-foot facility expands the Pratt School of Engineering's partnership with the School of Medicine by providing laboratories for collaborative research in health care, genomics and biotechnology.

Flowers Building

Originally an administration building, it was renovated for student use in 1954 and renamed for Robert Lee Flowers, who served the university for six decades, including from 1941 to 1948 as president. The building contains offices for student affairs, the student newspaper (The Chronicle) and the yearbook (Chanticleer).

Forlines House- Alumni Affairs

Forlines House is home to Alumni Affairs and the Duke Alumni Association. Founded in 1858, when the institution that is now Duke had 41 graduates, the Duke Alumni Association now represents more than 145,000 alumni from every state and more than 70 countries. http://dukealumni.com

Freeman Center For Jewish Life

Dedicated in 1999, the Freeman Center provides opportunities for Jewish students of all denominations to worship, study, eat, gather and reach out to the larger community.

French Family Science Center

The $115 million, 280,000-square-foot building, completed in 2006, features state-of-the-art research and teaching laboratories.

Friedl Building

Built in the Georgian style that dominates East Campus, the Friedl Building houses the departments of African & African American Studies and Cultural Anthropology and the Programs in Literature and Latino/a Studies. It is one of the university's centers for teaching and learning in the humanities.

Fuqua School of Business

Fuqua Keller Center (east and west wings of the Fuqua complex) houses classrooms, centers and administrative offices for the Fuqua School of Business.

Graduate Liberal Studies

Graduate School

Built in 1931, this building is home to the Graduate School. It was originally the residence of Duke president Robert Lee Flowers and later was occupied by the founding head of the Department of Medicine, Frederic Moir Hanes, and the University Development offices.

Hart House

Built in 1933, the Hart House is the home of Duke President Richard H. Brodhead. The three-floor building, constructed from brick and timber, borders the Duke football field at the corner of two main roads -- Duke University Road and Academy Drive.

Hock Plaza

Hudson Hall Engineering Building

Easily identifiable along Science Drive by its rounded entrance, Hudson Hall was built in 1948 and dubbed "Old Red" for its brick-clad exterior. In 1992 the building was expanded and renamed for a 1946 graduate and former university board of trustees chairman. Hudson Hall is home to all four departments in the Pratt School of Engineering as well as the school‘s laboratories, computing facilities, offices and classrooms.

International House

One of several former faculty and administrators homes along Campus Drive that now house university programs and departments, International House assists the more than 1,000 international students and scholars at Duke (and their families) through orientation support, programming, community outreach and advocacy.

John Hope Franklin Center

Named for the late historian, civil rights advocate and Duke history professor, the John Hope Franklin Center is home to a diverse consortium of Duke programs in the humanities and social sciences that study such issues as race, social equity and globalization.

Languages Building

Built in 1929 to house the Duke Law School - as suggested by the scales of justice decorating the doorway - the Language Center is now home to the departments of Romance Studies and Slavic Languages and Literature and the West Campus language lab.

Law School Building

The Law School Building is home to the oldest professional school at Duke, founded in 1904. A 2005 construction project added a 25,000-square-foot wing and re-clad the formerly red brick building to more closely match the "Duke" brick used on several other West Campus buildings.

Learning & Organization Development, 402 Oregon

Housed in two adjacent buildings across the parking lot from the Duke University Police Department, Learning & Organization Development provides consulting, learning services and collaborative human resource development.

Learning & Organization Development, 406 Oregon

While the front half of the building is used by Learning & Organization Development, the back of the building is used as a sculpture studio for the Department of Art, Art History & Visual Studies.

Levine Science Research Center

Levine Science Research Center (LSRC) is one of the largest single-site interdisciplinary research facilities in the U.S. The 341,000-square-foot facility is a multipurpose center housing classrooms, laboratory space and offices. The LSRC has four wings: A, B, C & D (see attached image for details).

Marketplace (East Campus Union)

The East Campus Union, which opened in 1927, is the center of student life on East Campus. The facility boasts a convenience store, mailboxes, social space and two dining facilities: Trinity Cafe and The Marketplace.

Markets and Management Studies

One of several former faculty and administrators homes along Campus Drive that now houses Duke's Markets and Management Studies Program. Markets and Management Studies is a certificate program for Duke undergraduates wanting to study business, organizations, entrepreneurship, and related issues.

News and Communications Office

The Office of News and Communications is part of Duke's Office of Public Affairs and Government Relations. It works with the news media and others to highlight the activities of Duke's faculty, students and staff, both locally and throughout the world.

Nicholas Institute, 2101 Campus Drive

This former faculty home currently houses the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions. The Nicholas Institute occupies three spaces on Duke University’s WestCampus in Durham, NC, at 2101, 2111, and 2117 CampusDrive 2101 Campus Drive

Nicholas Institute, 2111 Campus Drive

Nicholas Institute, 2117 Campus Drive

North Building

Built in 1958, North Building houses many offices for the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy.

OESO Fire Safety Division

The Fire Safety Division of the Occupational and Environmental Safety Office (OESO) addresses employee safety, training, policies and other concerns regarding Fire Safety and Life Safety.

OIT-Telecommunications Building

Opened in 1972, the OIT-Telecommunications Building is occupied by some of Duke''s Office of Information Technology (OIT) offices, Renaissance Computing Institute, and Scalable Computing The Pratt School of Engineering Student Shop is located in the basement.

Old Chemistry

Organization for Tropical Studies, 408 Swift Ave.

The Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) is a non-profit consortium founded in 1963 that has grown to include 63 universities and research institutions from the United States, Latin America and Australia. OTS conducts graduate and undergraduate education, facilitates research, participates in tropical forest conservation, maintains three biological stations in Costa Rica and conducts environmental education programs.

Organization for Tropical Studies, 410 Swift Ave.

Parking and Transportation Services

This former faculty home currently houses Duke's Parking and Transportation Services. Duke Parking & Transportation Services provides parking facilities, buses and shuttles, and various means of alternative transportation throughout the University and Health System.

Paul M. Gross Hall

Paul M. Gross Hall, at the northeast corner of Science and Towerview, was named for long-time Chemistry Department Chairman Paul Gross. The 146,400-square-foot building opened in 1968.

Physics Building

Built in 1948 and added onto in 1963, the Physics Building is next door to the French Family Science Center and Biological Sciences Center. The Physics Building houses the Physics and Mathematics departments.

R. David Thomas Center

Home to many of the Fuqua School of Business' executive education programs, the R. David Thomas Executive Conference Center opened in 1989. The center includes a full-service residential conference facility with 111 guest rooms, a restaurant, high-tech classrooms and meeting spaces.

Rubenstein Hall

This 46,000-square-foot building, an expansion of the Sanford School of Public Policy, opened in 2005 and houses the Center for Child and Family Policy and the Duke Center for International Development, among others.

Sanford School of Public Policy

Opened in 1994 and named for former Duke president, N.C. governor and U.S. senator Terry Sanford, the Sanford School of Public Policy’s main building offers a striking architectural contrast to the Duke Law School located just across Science Drive. The building‘s unique open design houses programs devoted to public policy, government, leadership, philanthropy, ethics, journalism and international development.

Smith Warehouse

A former Liggett tobacco warehouse on Buchanan Boulevard- across from the main entrance to Duke University's East Campus.

Social Sciences Building

Built in 1931, the Social Sciences Building is home to the department of Economics and the Triangle Census Research Data Center.

Sociology-Psychology Building

Built in 1931, the name of the building accurately reflects its tenants - the departments of Sociology and Psychology & Neuroscience.

Talent Identification Program

In 2004, this old Coca-Cola bottling plant was renovated and the Duke Univertsity Talent Identification Program (TIP) moved in. TIP is dedicated to being a national leader in identifying academically talented students and providing innovative programs to support the development of their optimal educational potential.

Teer Building

Located directly next to Hudson Hall, the Nello L. Teer Building houses a library for engineering, mathematics, and physics.

The Plaza

The 40,000-square-foot West Campus Plaza is located between the Bryan University Center and West Campus Union. Designed to accommodate various types and sizes of activities, the plaza features both fixed and moveable furniture, a main stage for the arts, as well as performance space, dining areas, and small and large group "gathering nodes." The plaza's primary function is to provide outdoor space for interaction among members of the Duke community.

Trent Drive Hall

The hall, which opened in 1953 as a dorm for male graduate students, was upgraded in 1995. Wedged between Central Campus and the Medical Center, Trent Hall is now comprised of office and classroom space. There is a cafe in the basement.

Triangle University Nuclear Laboratory Building (TUNL)

Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory is a Department of Energy -funded laboratory with research faculty from three major universities within the Research Triangle area: Duke University, North Carolina State University, and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Located on the campus of Duke University behind the Physics department, TUNL draws additional collaborators from many universities in the southeast, as well as from labs and universities across the country and all over the world.

Trinity Technology Services

This former faculty home currently houses Trinity Technology Services. The Office of Technology Services is responsible for implementing and supporting technology for the faculty, staff, and students of Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. The technology services provided support the academic mission of Trinity College and Duke University.

Undergraduate Admissions

Built in 1930, the Undergraduate Admissions building was the first house erected on Campus Drive. Located on the Campus Drive traffic circle, the building is often the first stop for prospective students and their families.

University Tower

University Tower is a landmark building on Tower Blvd. on 15-501 in Durham. With its commanding view of the surrounding area, it houses Duke University Health System Business Development, Marketing & Integrated Corporate & Venture Development and the EPIC Group working on the Electronic Medical Record system.

West Campus Union Building

Completed in 1931, the West Campus Union is situated across from Perkins Library in the quad fronting Duke Chapel. It was designed as the social center of West Campus, and today houses several dining venues, the DukeCard office and the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture.

West Duke Building

Completed in 1911, West Duke housed the first college bookstore, the first campus barbershop and post office. It now houses the Program in Education, the Kenan Institute for Ethics and the Department of Philosophy.

West Village

West Village is a mixed-use community consisting of five historic tobacco warehouses built between 1899 and 1926. The brick structures were once used by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company to process tobacco and manufacture cigarettes. Duke's Office of Durham and Regional Affairs and Duke University Development are now housed here, surrounded by shops and restaurants.

White Lecture Hall

Opened in 2001, the Richard White Lecture Hall is located between the East Duke Building and Aycock residence hall. It features a 243-seat main lecture room, a stage to accommodate student performances and elevator access to the Nelson Music Room in East Duke.

Art & Performance Venues

Arts Annex

Baldwin Auditorium

Built in 1927, Baldwin Auditorium's domed roof provides the dominant architectural statement on East Campus. The 900-seat auditorium is the site of musical performances ranging from jazz to chamber music.

Bone Hall

Bone Hall is an 80-seat performance and rehearsal hall inside the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building. A versatile space, it is also used for classes, workshops, and lectures.

Brody Theater

Brody Theater is a small arena stage located in Branson Hall on Duke's East Campus.

Brown Gallery

Located in the Bryan University Center on the West Campus of Duke University, the Louise Jones Brown Gallery provides a unique and professional space for artists to display their work in a solo show for 4-6 weeks. Local artists are given precedence.

Bryan Center Box Office

The Duke University Box Office located in the Bryan University Center provides ticketing services for all art and cultural events on the campus including student programs, academic departments such as Theater Studies and Music, Duke Performances, and the American Dance Festival. The Box Office handles ticket sales for events in campus theaters. Tickets are sold at the Box Office, over the phone (919.684.4444) and on-line at tickets.duke.edu. Tickets are also required for most free events in campus theaters in order to limit attendance to the legal capacity of the venue. Contact the Box Office to arrange for tickets and discuss your needs.

Center for Documentary Studies (Lyndhurst House and Bridges House)

Duke Chapel

Duke Chapel, at the top of Chapel Drive on West Campus, is considered to be one of the last great examples of the Collegiate Gothic architectural style in the United States. Opened in 1932, it has a 210-foot-high tower, a 50-bell carillon, 77 stained glass windows, three pipe organs and seating for 1,600 people.

Duke CoffeeHouse

Located within the Crowell building on East Campus, the Duke Coffeehouse is a mecca for alternative culture at Duke as well as a link between the University and the Durham community. The Coffeehouse was founded in 1981 by SHARE (Student Housing for Academic and Residential Experimentation, Duke's first non-Greek selective living group), and run by SHARE until 2003, when it reopened under the administrative umbrella of the Duke University Union. During the week, students study and socialize amidst the aroma of fresh brewed coffee. On the weekends, the Coffeehouse is transformed into a live venue for local and touring musicians, plays, open mics and student performances.

Durham Performing Arts Center

DPAC features 2,700 seats in a 100,000 square foot venue specifically designed to host the touring Broadway shows, headline concerts, and the American Dance Festival.

Franklin Humanities Institute- The Garage

As the primary event space of the Franklin Humanities Institute, the "Garage" hosts many public lectures, conferences, screenings, and other programs year-round (http://www.fhi.duke.edu/events). Located in Bay 4 of Smith Warehouse, the Garage is also the permanent home of Haiti: History Embedded in Amber (http://www.fhi.duke.edu/haitiamber/), a public art collaboration between the renowned Haitian-American artist Edouard Duval-Carrié and the faculty and students of the FHI Haiti Lab.

Fredric Jameson Gallery

Fredric Jameson Gallery is an art space located in Friedl Building on East Campus.

Griffith Film Theater

Griffith is located on the lower level of the Bryan Center, next to Sheafer Lab Theater. Griffith is used mainly for academic classes.

Hull Avenue Dance Studio

This building (located on Hull St., off of Swift Ave between Campus Drive and Highway 147/Durham Freeway) houses arts facilities, including a dance studio, a dance technology lab, and a classroom for the MFA in Experimental and Documentary Art.

John Hope Franklin Center

Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture

Located in 201 West Union Building, the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture strives to promote racial understanding, build community, and foster an appreciation for and increase knowledge of Black people, Black history, Black culture, and the vast contributions of people of the African Diaspora. The Mary Lou Williams Center also hosts weekly jazz concerts on Wednesday nights during the academic year.

Nasher Art Museum

The Nasher Museum of Art opened its new building designed by architect Rafael Viñoly on October 2, 2005, creating a major new center for the arts on campus. The $23 million museum fosters multidisciplinary learning and serves the Research Triangle Area.

Nelson Music Room

This 300-seat recital hall is located on Duke's East Campus off Main Street in the East Duke Building.

Old Faculty Sculpture Studio

The Old Faculty Sculpture Studio houses a sculpture studio and the administrative offices for the sculpture faculty from the Department of Art, Art History & Visual Studies.

Page Auditorium

The 1,232-seat auditorium hosts numerous musical and stage performances and classical, jazz, folk and rock musicians. Located next to the Duke Chapel, Page Auditorium is connected to Flowers Building and shares its entranceway.

Reynolds Theater

Reynolds is located in the Upper Level of the Bryan Center on West Campus. With a seating capacity of 608, Reynolds is the site for many of the productions with Duke Performances and Chamber Arts Society.

Sarah P. Duke Gardens

The stunning, 55-acre Sarah P. Duke Gardens are located in the heart of West Campus and are recognized as one of the finest public gardens in the country. Breathtaking and relaxing any time of year, the Gardens boast rose and iris gardens, an Asiatic arboretum, a wisteria pergola, and expansive lawns that are perfect for studying, reading, or simply sprawling on a blanket in the sun. Five miles of shaded, winding pathways provide a great respite as well as a chance to study many native plants and trees.

Sheafer Lab Theater

Sheafer Theater is located on West Campus on the second level of the Bryan Center. It is a black box theater perfect for small-scale productions that demand intimacy between performer and audience. There are adjustable, portable seating platforms. Maximum 130 seats in flexible seating system.

The Ark

Built in 1898, the Ark has had many uses: a gymnasium (and site of the first "Big Four" basketball game in North Carolina in 1906), a cafeteria, the campus laundry and a recreation center. Today, it is used primarily for dance classes and student production rehearsals.

The Carpentry Shop

The Plaza

Trent Gallery

Trent gallery is located on the basement floor of Trent Hall, next to Grace’s Cafe. It is free and open to the public for viewing during regular business hours.

Visual Arts and Media Studies Warehouse

The Visual Arts and Media Studies Warehouse is located Smith Warehouse Bays 11 and 12. The Visual Studies Initiative is housed in Bay 11. These facilities include offices, studios, and communal work spaces for students, faculty, staff, and research groups from Art, Art History & Visual Studies; Computer Science; Documentary Studies; English; Information Science + Information Studies; Kimberly J. Jenkins Chair for New Technologies and Society; Program in Literature; Visualization Technology Group, Pratt School of Engineering; and the Duke Visual Studies Initiative.

Athletics

Ambler Tennis Stadium

Opened in 2003, the 11,000-square-foot outdoor tennis facility features seating for 700 around Duke‘s six outdoor varsity courts and a state-of-the-art sound and electronics system.

Brodie Recreation Center

Brooks Football Building

Cameron Indoor Stadium

Many sports enthusiasts consider Cameron Indoor Stadium, built in 1940, a basketball shrine. The Blue Devils men's and women's basketball teams benefit from Cameron's intimate seating arrangements for slightly more than 9,000 fans, including bleacher-style seats alongside the court reserved for students (who are nicknamed the Cameron Crazies).

Card Gymnasium

Opened in 1930 and later named for Wilbur Wade "Cap" Card, Trinity College‘s first athletic director and basketball coach, the all-purpose gym contains an elevated track, a swimming pool and a basketball court. In its basketball heyday, Card could accommodate about 4,000 spectators. Located adjacent to Cameron Indoor Stadium, Card Gym stretches alongside the grassy expanse of Krzyzewskiville, the tent city built by students each basketball season.

Finch-Yeager Building

The Finch-Yeager Building overlooks Wallace Wade Stadium and is comprised of Duke Sports Medicine Clinic, Duke Sports Medicine Physical Therapy, the Michael Krzyzewski Human Performance Lab (K-Lab) and the Duke Sports Performance Program.

Intramural Building

Located between the Wilson Recreation Center and Sheffield Tennis Center, the Intramural Building is headquarters for men's and women's intramural sports.

Jack Coombs Field Baseball Stadium

Built in 1951, the 2,000-seat stadium is named for Jack Coombs, who coached baseball at Duke for 24 years, and is home to Duke‘s baseball team.

Koskinen Stadium

Opened in 1999, Koskinen Stadium is home to the Blue Devil soccer and lacrosse teams. The stadium can accommodate 7,000 spectators.

Krzyzewski Center for Athletic Excellence

Michael W. Krzyzewski Center - Dedicated to Academic & Athletic Excellence, named for Duke's Hall of Fame basketball coach, houses tutoring, computer resources, one-on-one counseling and team study space for Duke’s 600-plus student-athletes.

Murray Building

The William D. Murray Building serves the university's lacrosse and soccer teams.

Pascal Field House

Schwartz-Butters Athletic Center

Completed in 1999, this six-story complex houses: an academic center for Duke's student-athletes; the Duke Sports Hall of Fame; the Duke Basketball Museum; locker rooms and training facilities for the men's and women's basketball teams; and offices for the athletic director, basketball coaches and staff.

Sheffield Tennis Center

Home to Duke men's and women's tennis teams, the Sheffield Tennis Center houses a six-court indoor tennis center, locker rooms and coach's offices.

Taishoff Aquatic Pavillion

Opened in 1972, the Taishoff Aquatic Pavillion is home to Duke's swimming and diving teams. http://recreation.duke.edu/

Village Gym

Wallace Wade Stadium

The 35,000-seat, horseshoe-shaped stadium opened in 1929. Hosted the Rose Bowl in 1942, as a precautionary measure following the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Site of annual commencement exercises.

Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club

Located on the edge of campus, the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club features a four-diamond hotel and restaurant, meeting and ballroom facilities. An expansion, completed in 2005, added 100 rooms, a conference center, a fitness center, a driving range and a new golf facility for the Duke men's and women's golf teams.

Williams Field

Completed in 1996 and renovated in 2011, the turf field was primarily built for the Duke field hockey program. Thanks in large part to the contributions of Morris and Ruth Williams, the Duke facility features one of the best watering systems in the country, a state of the art sound system and a new scoreboard. The generosity of Jack Katz made possible the expansion of the stadium's brand new bleachers, the new press box and the brick entranceway.

Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium is located on Duke's East Campus. The field is across from Well Springs market on Broad Street, between Markum Avenue and Main Street.

Wilson Recreation Center

The 99,000-square-foot center is connected to the Aquatic Center and provides four stories of training and practice facilities, including a weight and training area, indoor track, basketball courts and multi-purpose rooms for students, faculty and staff members.

Yoh Football Center

Opened in 2002, the 70,000-square-foot Harold "Spike" Yoh Football Center overlooks Wallace Wade Stadium. The state-of-the-art facility provides training and weight rooms, players' lounges, offices, locker rooms, an indoor practice field and meeting rooms.

Residence Halls

East Campus

Alspaugh Residence Hall

Built in 1926, Alspaugh residence hall is named for Joseph W. Alspaugh, chairman of the committee that steered Duke through financial straits in teh 1880s. Alspaugh is home to approximately 125 first-year students.

Aycock Residence Hall

Built in 1911, Aycock residence hall is home to approximately 90 first-year students. Aycock is part of the East 2 Neighborhood, along with the neighboring buildings of Epworth, Jarvis, Giles and Wilson.

Bassett Residence Hall

Built in 1927, Bassett residence hall is named for history professor John Spencer Bassett, whose controversial views established Trinity College as a leader in its commitment to academic freedom. Basset is home to approximately 125 first-year students.

Bell Tower Residence Hall

The university's newest dormitory building, Bell Tower Residence Hall was completed for the 2005-06 academic year. Located on East Campus, the residence hall houses about 140 students and provides two suites for faculty-in-residence.

Blackwell Residence Hall

Blackwell is home to approximately 185 first-year students. Built in 1994, the building is named for Blackwell Park, the original Durham County fairground and the eventual home of Trinity College in 1892.

Brown Residence Hall

Built in 1927, Brown residence hall is named for Joseph Gill Brown, a trusteee for 34 years. Brown is home to approximately 125 first-year students. Brown is the primary home for the first-year Wellness Living Learning Community.

Epworth Residence Hall

The oldest and smallest residence hall on Duke's East Campus, Epworth is home to 50 residents. Built in 1892, much of Trinity College's early life in Durham centered there. Epworth is part of the East 2 Neighborhood, along with Aycock, Giles, Jarvis and Wilson residence halls.

Gilbert - Addoms Residence Hall

Built in 1957, Gilbert-Addoms Residence Hall is home to approximately 190 first-year students. Gilbert-Addoms is home to the GA DownUnder, a large multi-functional area for residents across East Campus.

Giles Residence Hall

Built in 1928, Giles is home to approximately 115 first-year students. It is part of the East 2 Neighborhood, along with Aycock, Epworth, Jarvis, and Wilson residence halls.

Jarvis Residence Hall

Built in 1912, Jarvis is home to approximately 90 first-year students. Jarvis is part of the East 2 Neighborhood, along with Aycock, Epworth, Giles, and Wilson residence halls.

Pegram Residence Hall

Built in 1926, Pegram residence hall is named for William Howell Pegram, who taught chemistry and other subjects over several decades. Pegram is home to approximately 125 first-year students.

Randolph Residence Hall

Randolph Residence Hall is home to approximately 180 first-year students. Built in 1994, the hall is named for Randolph County, North Carolina, the original location of Trinity College. Randolph, along with Bell Tower and Blackwell, are part of the East Neighborhood 4.

Southgate Residence Hall

Built in 1921, Southgate residence hall is home to approximately 150 first-year students.

Wilson Residence Hall

Built in 1927, Wilson residence hall is currently home to approximately 100 first-year students. Wilson is part of the East 2 Neighborhood, along with Aycock, Epworth, Giles and Jarvis residence halls.

West Campus

Craven Quadrangle

Opened in 1931, Craven Quad is named for Braxton Craven, whose 40 years of labors in Randolph County built the base for the present university. From 1842-82, Craven helped create the first degree-granting teachers college in the South, then transformed it into a liberal arts institution. Craven is one of six residential quadrangles, or quads, on West Campus. Craven Quad contains Buildings A-F, R-Z, and AA and is home to approximately 430 sophomore, junior and senior students.

Crowell Quadrangle

Featuring a large clock tower at its entrance, Crowell Quad is one of six residential quads on West Campus. Built in 1930, Crowell Quad was named for John Franklin Crowell, president of Trinity when the school relocated to Durham. Crowell Quad accommodates just over 350 sophomore, junior and senior students.

Decker Tower

Edens Quadrangle (1A)

Built in 1966, Edens Quad is home to more than 500 upperclassmen in seven separate buildings. It is named for A. Hollis Edens, president of Duke from 1949-60.

Edens Quadrangle (1B)

Edens Quadrangle (1C)

Edens Quadrangle (2A)

Edens Quadrangle (2C)

Few Quadrangle

Built in 1938, Few Quad is named for William Preston Few, a Shakespearean scholar who served more than 30 years as president. During Few's administration, Trinity College became Duke University. The Women's Center is located in 107 Few Federation, across the rose garden from the Allen Building.

Keohane 4E

Opened in January 2012 the fourth wing of Keohane Quad on West Campus contains spacious, lofty living rooms, adjoining kitchens and huge windows. Natural light illuminates the hallways and a combination of natural wood and exposed pipes add elements of hi-tech architecture throughout. About 40 percent of the bedrooms are singles, many of which belong to suites and share a common space. There are study rooms with walls to write on and a major new commons area with atrium event space and an outdoor plaza that connects the hall to Edens residences and the renovated McClendon Tower. K4 houses 148 students.

Keohane Quadrangle

Keohane Quad is home to about 500 sophomore, junior, and senior students on Duke’s West Campus. Named after President Nannerl Overholser Keohane, Keohane Quadrangle is home to McClendon Tower, which has dining, social and study spaces, and the K4 residence hall, which was completed in 2011. The quad features an enclosed grassy area as well as an adjacent grassy area known as the Keohane Quad Amphitheater.

Kilgo Quadrangle

Built in 1930, Kilgo Quad is named for John Carlisle Kilgo, a popular minister who assumed leadership of Trinity shortly after the school moved to Durham. One of six residential quadrangles on West Campus, Kilgo is made up of eight individual houses, each labeled respectively from I to P.

Mitchell Tower

Mitchell Tower is named after Donor Norb F. Schaefer's wife, Carolyn Mitchell Schaefer. Also known as Edens 3B, this building opened in 1989 and is home to the Arts Theme House.

Wannamaker Quadrangle

Named for Dean William H. Wannamaker, this quadrangle, or quad, is one of six residential quads on West Campus. Opened in 1958, Wannamaker is home to more than 240 sophomore, junior and senior students.

Central Campus

Devil's Den

Formerly a sports bar that catered to students, the Kudzu Tavern has been converted to meeting space. Available for dances and other group functions, the multipurpose space at the edge of Central Campus features multiple big-screen TVs, pool tables and a back deck.

Mill Village

A prominent feature of Central Campus life is the Mill Village. This cluster of activity, social, and dining space is located at the intersection of Anderson and Yearby Streets. It features a study space, an indoor meeting and function space, a outdoor patio, a gym, the Uncle Harry's convenience store, and the new Devil's Bistro restaurant.

Features full service coffee/espresso bar and beer/wine bar with a variety of local beverges bottled and on tap, as well as omelets, pancakes, assorted pastries,bagels,soups, salads, burgers and brick-oven pizzas.

Town House Apartments

A 32-unit complex of two-bedroom units, Town House Apartments is located on Swift Avenue, between Central Campus and East Campus. The complex is reserved for graduate and professional students and features an outdoor swimming pool.

Anderson

209 Anderson

215 Anderson

221 Anderson

302 Anderson

304 Anderson

312 Anderson

314 Anderson

Oregon

205 Oregon

206 Oregon

301 Oregon

302 Oregon

Lewis

1914 Lewis

Yearby

1909 Yearby

1911 Yearby

1915 Yearby

2011 Yearby

2015 Yearby

2017 Yearby

Erwin

1809 Erwin

1901 Erwin

1905 Erwin

1907 Erwin

1909 Erwin

1909 Erwin Road
Durham, NC 27705

1911 Erwin

1913 Erwin

1915 Erwin

Pace

1700 Pace

1706 Pace

1708 Pace

1712 Pace

Alexander

201 Alexander

202 Alexander

204 Alexander

205 Alexander

206 Alexander

208 Alexander

209 Alexander

210 Alexander

215 Alexander

220 Alexander

Medical

Albert Eye Research Institute

This $24 million institute, which opened in 2004 and is located next to the Duke Eye Center on Erwin Road, provides space to house additional ophthalmology investigators and state-of-the-art laboratories and equipment.

Ambulatory Surgery Center

A full-service outpatient facility, the Duke Ambulatory Surgery Center is located in the North Pavilion building about one block from Duke Hospital.

Baker House

Opened in 1932 and named after Bessie Baker, the first dean of nursing at Duke Hospital, Baker House is contiguous with Duke Clinic and houses various clinics, diagnostic, treatment and support services including Plastic Surgery, Speech and Hearing, Oral Surgery and departmental administrative offices.

Brain Imaging and Analysis Center

The Brain Imaging and Analysis Center (BIAC) brings together scientists from Duke and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill to find interdisciplinary solutions to fundamental research questions about the human brain.

Bryan Research Building

Opened in 1990, the Bryan Research Building is where researchers explore how the brain works. This building is near the northeast corner of Research and Sciences drives.

Cancer Center

Cancer Center Isolation Facility

Cancer Center Isolation Facility (CCIF) is a special containment facility for cancer research. The CCIF is part of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, established in 1972, as a federally designated center to fight the disease.

Center for Integrative Medicine

Center for Living (Clinic)

The 26-acre campus, which opened in 1991 off Erwin Road, is home to several buildings, including the Sarah Stedman Nutrition Center, the PepsiCo Fitness Center, Duke Center for Integrative Medicine and the Duke Aesthetics Center.

Central Core Facility

Approximately 38,000 net square feet, the facility contains conventional animal housing, a veterinary treatment room, and related service areas.

Child Guidance Clinic

The Child Guidance Clinic (CGC) provides government and community-service supported clinical services for children and families.

Civitan Building

The Civitan Building houses the Duke Addictions Program and much of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science clinical services.

Clinical and Research Laboratory

Clinical Research II

The Hypobaric and Hyperbaric Center labs, used for research, treatment and training involving hyperbaric and hypobaric exposure and simulation, occupy about 12,000 square feet of space.

Davison Building

Named for the first dean of the Duke School of Medicine, the Davison Building was designed to open onto the university's academic quad to demonstrate its integral connection with the rest of the campus.

Diagnostic & Treatment #3

Opened in 1962, this building contains clinics, diagnostic, treatment, and support services, departmental research laboratories and offices.

Dialysis Center

Located about one mile from the Medical Center complex along Erwin Road, the Dialysis Center is an outpatient facility administered in conjunction with the inpatient dialysis at Duke Hospital.

Duke Eye Center

At the Duke University Eye Center, doctors treat unusual eye diseases and perform a variety of complex surgical procedures. The center, opened in 1973, also provides general ophthalmologic care to more than 37,000 patients a year.

Duke Hospital Bed Towers

The three patient care towers, completed in 1980, contain inpatient units for medicine, surgery, pediatrics and obstetrics/gynecology.

Duke Medical Pavilion (Under Construction)

The Duke Medicine Pavilion, a major expansion of Duke University Hospital, will add 16 new operating suites and 160 critical care and intermediate beds.

Once completed in 2013, the steel-and-glass building will offer a much-needed new surgical platform and improved patient amenities.

Duke Psychiatry

The Duke Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences has shaped the way mental health care is practiced today.

Our physicians and practitioners are renowned for their treatment of anxiety and mood disorders, as well as their clinical expertise in areas such as child mental health treatment and medical psychology. The high quality of Duke Medicine’s mental health practitioners and services is complemented by the superior level of care and consideration we given to each patient.

Duke Raleigh Hospital

Durham Regional Hospital

The 369-bed acute care hospital has been serving the health care needs of Durham, Orange, and surrounding counties for 35 years.

As a comprehensive health care facility, Durham Regional Hospital provides inpatient, outpatient, surgical, and emergency care and features a level II special care nursery, Durham Rehabilitation Institute, and the Davis Ambulatory Surgical Center.

Built on the tradition of caring of its predecessor hospitals -- Lincoln and Watts -- Durham Regional Hospital is proud to be a part of Duke Medicine and remains dedicated to providing the exceptional medical care with the personal touch and convenience only a community hospital can offer.

E.A. Morris Clinical Research Building 3

Built in 1976, cancer patients make more than 80,000 visits each year to the Morris Cancer Clinics for treatment or follow-up care.

E.A. Stead Building

Opened in 1963, the Stead Building is contiguous with Duke Clinic and houses departmental research laboratories and offices.

E.W. Busse Building

Dr. Ewald W. "Bud" Busse, associate provost emeritus and dean of Medical and Allied Health Education at Duke University from 1974-82, was one of the world's foremost authorities on human aging and a founder of the field of geriatric psychiatry. Duke honored him in 1985 by naming this building in his honor on the medical center campus.

Edwin L. Jones Building

The Edwin L. Jones Cancer Research Building is part of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, established in 1972 as one of the first federally designated centers offering a multidisciplinary approach to the disease.

Elizabeth C. Clipp Research Building

The School of Nursing research programs are housed in the 9,000-square-foot Elizabeth C. Clipp Research Building, which contains a variety of dedicated spaces for research management and is headquarters for the School of Nursing Center for Instructional Technology and Distance Learning.

Free Electron Laser Laboratory

The Duke FEL Laboratory is housed in a 52,000 square foot facility with the addition of the 13,000 square foot Keck Life Sciences Research Laboratory on the campus. Active areas of research at DFELL include FEL physics, nuclear physics, materials science, and biological and biomedical sciences.

Genome Science Research Building II

The four-story, 122,000-square-foot building houses investigators from across the campus who are utilizing model organisms to explore and inform biology and health.

Global Health Research Building

Hanes House

The Elizabeth P. Hanes House, originally a dormitory and teaching facility for nursing students, was constructed in 1952. It currently houses the Department of Community & Family Medicine, the Duke Area Health Education Center and other medical center offices.

Hospital South

Built in 1930 as the original Duke Hospital building, Hospital South, also known as Duke Clinics, is now home to the School of Medicine and the medical center's outpatient clinics, including the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Division of Dermatology and Division of Urology.

Legacy Tower

Legacy Tower, which was formerly the NC Mutual Life building, houses the Duke’s Center for Child and Family Health, Department of Community and Family Medicine and Department of Psychiatry. It is located down the street from the American Tobacco Campus.

Lenox Baker Annex

Opened in 1950 as the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital and later renamed for Duke‘s first medical student, Lenox Baker Hospital provides outpatient services for children and adults.

Lenox Baker Hospital

Opened in 1950 as the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital and later renamed for Duke's first medical student, Lenox Baker Hospital provides outpatient services for children and adults.

Magnetic Resonance #1

The Duke Center for Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging opened September 1, 2001. Among the first dedicated cardiovascular MRI centers in the country, it has established one on the nation's first cardiac MRI fellowship training programs.

Magnetic Resonance #2

The Duke Center for Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging opened in 2001. Among the first dedicated cardiovascular MRI centers in the country, it has established one on the nation's first cardiac MRI fellowship training programs.

Magnetic Resonance #3

Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans Center for Health Education

The Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans Center for Health Education (formerly known as The School of Medicine Learning Center) will establish the first new home for medical student education since classes began in the Davison Building in 1930, and will provide students with the latest in educational technologies and a team-based learning design.

McGovern-Davison Children's Health Center

Opened in 2000, the five-story Duke Children's Hospital brings more than 25 pediatric subspecialties together in one family- and child-friendly setting.

Medical Center Library

The Duke University Medical Center Library (DUMCL) is located in the Seeley G. Mudd Building, above the Searle Center. The building is about halfway along the walkway between Duke Hospital (North) and the Duke Clinics (South Hospital). The Library's resources include books and journals (paper and electronic formats), audiovisuals, multimedia programs, databases, "Subject Guides" with links to Websites, online tutorials, and more. The Library also offers a broad range of services, from document delivery and interlibrary loan to customized classes and consultations.

Medical Sciences Research Building

The four-story MSRB opened in 1994 to provide more clinical research space on campus. Scientists here conduct research into gene therapy technology to fight cancer and AIDS, into organ transplantation, and into other areas of science.

Medical Sciences Research Building II

This 165,000 square-foot building houses research space for the Comprehensive Cancer Center, the Stedman Nutrition Center, and the departments of Surgery and Medicine. It also supports and complements the nearby Genome Science Research Buildings.

Nanaline H. Duke Building

The Nanaline H. Duke Building opened in 1968 as the first of several laboratories along the east side of Research Drive.

North Ancillary

North Ancillary, part of Duke University Hospital, is a full-service hospital with about 1,000 beds, regular and intensive care inpatient units, a regional emergency/trauma center and a pediatric health center.

North Pavilion

Located a block from Duke Hospital, North Pavilion houses the Ambulatory Surgery Center, Adult Bone Marrow Transplantation Outpatient Clinic, and other Duke Medicine offices and labs.

OESO and Environmental Safety Building

OESO ensures that the University and Medical Center meet regulatory requirements and relevant community standards by identifying hazardous conditions, developing appropriate control measures, implementing controls.

Pavilion East at Lakeview

Duke Child and Family Center, Duke Pediatric Neuropysch Clinic and Duke Perinatal Durham are located in this mixed use building off of Erwin road.

Pepsico Fitness Center (DCL)

Located on a 26-acre campus adjacent to Duke University, the Center for Living provides a secluded, secure environment for participants to focus on enhancing their quality of life.

Phytotron Building

Founded in 1968, the Phytotron building is where plants are grown in environmentally controlled chambers. There, researchers study the effects of carbon dioxide, temperature, light and other factors on plant ecologies.

Pickens/Duke Family Medicine

The Marshall Pickens building houses the Duke Family Medicine Center, which provides primary care and disease prevention for patients of all ages.

Research Park I

Completed in 1968, the Research Park Buildings collectively contain the Departments of Anesthesiology, Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology, Pharmacology, and Surgery research labs, offices, and hospital clinic labs.

Research Park II

Research Park III

Research Park IV

Sands Building

Alexander H. Sands, Jr. Building houses Duke Medicine research laboratories and offices.

Sarah Stedman Nutrition Center

The Sarah W. Stedman Nutrition and Metabolism Center is an interdepartmental and interdisciplinary center for metabolic and nutritional research, with strong ties to basic and clinical research groups on the Duke campus and beyond.

School of Medicine Physician Assistant Program

Duke University School of Medicine’s Physician Assistant (PA) program is located at 800 S. Duke St. The location is the former downtown Durham headquarters for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina and has been the home of the PA program since January 2009. The building is a two-story brick structure that dates back to the early 1960s. It contains a large state-of-the-art classroom, four physical diagnosis labs, 10 student seminar breakout rooms, and dedicated space for patient simulators. There are warm welcoming spaces for students, with cozy study nooks and open spaces for students to collaborate and learn together. The kitchen area and lounge are inviting and spacious and serve students, faculty and staff who mix and mingle together at break times.

School of Nursing

The Duke University School of Nursing provides leadership in the health care of people through education, research, and health care delivery.

Seeley G. Mudd Building

Proposals for a new Medical Center Library were first advanced in 1959, but the library didn‘t come to fruition until the Seeley G. Mudd Building opened in 1975. Located south of Duke Hospital, the library‘s collection includes the Trent Room (a rebuilt 18th century English library that contains the private collection of Dr. Josiah C. Trent). The building is connected to the Searle Center, which contains a restaurant and conference, lecture and banquet halls.

Snyderman Genome Science Research Building

The 120,000-square-foot, $41-million building, located off Research Drive on Duke's West Campus, was dedicated in April 2003. It is home to scientific teams from the Center for Human Genetics and other Duke research units.

Specialty Clinic

The walkway located on Level 2 of the Medical Center Parking Garage I connects to this building, which contains the entrance lobby, clinics, food court, and the amphitheater. There is also an information desk on the second level.

Student Health Center

Student Health Services (SHS) at Duke University is a joint program supported by the Division of Student Affairs and the Department of Pediatrics. A wide variety of services are available through SHS. The Duke Student Health Center is the primary source for healthcare services including general medical care, basic nutrition counseling, laboratory services, travel / immunization clinics, and allergy / immunotherapy clinic. Many services at the Duke Student Health Center are covered by the Health Fee.

We are located on Flowers Drive in the Duke Clinic complex (Duke South, Sub-Basement, Orange Zone). Medical Services are provided by board-certified faculty physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and resident physicians under faculty supervision.

Student Rural Health Coalition of North Carolina

This organization has undergraduate and medical student members. The Coalition runs 5 community health clinics, offers a pre-career health internship program that places students in rural, impoverished areas of North Carolina and also does environmental justice work.

Surgical Oncology Research Facility (SORF)

Built in 1986, the Surgical Oncology Research Facility, along with the Environmental Safety Building as well as the Research Park Buildings collectively contain the Departments of Anesthesiology, Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology, Pharmacology, and Surgery research laboratories, offices, and hospital clinic laboratories.

Surgical Research Pavilion

Built in 1998 as a research laboratory project for the Duke University Medical Center.

Veteran Affairs Medical Center

Located across Erwin Road from Duke Hospital, the Durham Veterans Affairs Medical Center (VAMC) is a 274-bed tertiary care referral, teaching and research facility affiliated with Duke's School of Medicine.

Wallace Clinic (DCL)

Exams and assessments take place at the Andrew G. Wallace Clinic building, a full-service medical facility with on-site labs and current technologies. It contains clinics, diagnostic, treatment, and support services and departmental offices.

Woodhall Building

Opened in 1966 and named after a former dean of the Medical Center, the Barnes Woodhall building is contiguous with Duke Clinic and houses radiology, departmental research laboratories, offices and hospital administration.

Libraries

Bostock Library

The Bostock Library which opened in October 2005 comprises five floors of services and collections configured to create an environment conducive to study, learning and research. Special features include the two-story Carpenter Reading Room, the Center for Instructional Technology, wireless and high-speed Internet access throughout the building, spectacular views of the Duke Chapel, and adjacency to both Duke’s expanding science and engineering complex and the West Campus quad.

Divinity School: Library

Located on the first floor of the Gray building, the Divinity School Library serves the Divinity School as well as the wider university and scholarly community. With collections covering the spectrum of world religions, it offers particular depth in Christianity and Judaism.

Ford Business Library

The Ford Library is located on Level 2 of Breeden Hall of the Fuqua School of Business. The library provides reference materials and on-line resources that focus on business and general business management issues.

Goodson Law Library

The Goodson Law Library occupies space on all four floors of the Law School building, with the entrance located on Level 3. It comprises one-half of the Duke Law School Information Services team (DLSIS), which also includes the Law School's Academic Technologies department. This close relationship is reflected in the unified service desk on Level 3, where library users receive streamlined, one-stop assistance from highly knowledgeable and skilled staff.

Library Service Center

Duke University’s Library Service Center (LSC) is a state-of-the-art high density library repository designed to maintain optimal levels and give materials longer lives. The center supports the ever expanding growth of the Libraries various collections. The center is conveniently located a short drive from the main campus off Hwy. 147 and I-40. The Library Service Center has a robust document delivery service available for all circulating material, to include electronic delivery. Requested material is retrieved and delivered within 24 hours Monday through Saturday morning. Scholars are welcome to conduct research in the Center’s Reading Room.

Lilly Library

Built in 1927, Lilly Library provides reference materials and online resources for first-year students. Houses the university's principal collection of art and art history materials. Served as Duke's art museum from 1927-69.

Medical Center Library

Music Library

Located in the Biddle Music building, the Music Library is generally intended for teaching and research in the areas of musicology, historical performance practice, and composition.

Perkins Library

As the largest campus library, Perkins Library is the core of the university library system, containing six floors of collections, study spaces, and library services. The Link, an innovative teaching and learning space, is located on Lower Level 1. The Data & GIS Services Center is located on Level 2. The Perkins Library eatery, also known as The Perk, is housed in the Karl and Mary Ellen von der Heyden Pavilion.

Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library

The David M. Rubenstein Library holds rare books, manuscripts, audio recordings, moving images, artifacts, digital files, and other materials that together document over 20 centuries of human history. Housed here are the University Archives, Rare Book Room and Gothic Reading Room. The Rubenstein Library is scheduled to be renovated between 2012 and 2015. Please see the library renovation website for details: http://blogs.library.duke.edu/renovation/

Dining

Alpine Bagels West Union

Enjoy the finest espresso, cappuccino, latte, Italian sodas, gourmet coffee, and smoothies in a spacious and relaxed atmosphere. Fresh grilled sandwiches, salads, soups, muffins, scones, and other pastries are available as well.

Armadillo Grill

Features an authentic Tex-Mex menu, including freshly made tacos on made-from scratch flour tortillas, hand-rolled burritos, enchilada plates, a salsa bar, and homemade queso and guacamole.

Au Bon Pain

Located in the Bryan Center, Au Bon Pain offers a variety of breakfast options, pastries, soups, colorful salads and signature sandwiches. Au Bon Pain's staff prides themselves on providing quality, healthy options and great customer service.

Bella Union

Brewing fresh coffee and offers fresh baked goods, frozen drinks, and novelty snack-foods.

Blue Express

Offers a Mediterranean menu, including hot and cold sandwiches, hearty entrees, fresh salads, and desserts.

Chick-fil-A

Features a traditional menu (chicken sandwiches, nuggets, Cool Wraps, waffle fries, and salads), as well as fresh Comic Cantina burritos and quesadillas.

Dolce Vita

Full Service Coffee Bar serving mostly Organic Fair, Mightly Leaf Tea, sandwiches, salads, wraps and pastries. Brought to you by Sam Clowney and Rob Clay, owners of the Bella Union.

Faculty Commons

Faculty and staff enjoy this gourmet buffet, which offers hot entrees and sides, specialty salads, soups, and a salad bar. Personable servers offer fresh desserts to cap off the meal. The Faculty Commons Conference Center meeting rooms can be reserved through Event Management (660-1750).

Freeman Center for Jewish Life

This mecca of Duke's Jewish life features Henry's Place, a gourmet Kosher kitchen. Dinner is served Monday through Thursday, with special spreads for Friday Shabbat and Jewish holidays, including Passover. Vegetarians and those with dairy allegies are sure to find this location a treat.

Grace's Cafe

Features authentic Asian cuisine-- everything from pot stickers and General Tso's chicken to egg drop soup and Moo Goo Gai Pan. The menu includes lunch, dinner, and health-conscious specials, as well as a selection of traditional American breakfast and lunch food.

Great Hall

For Breakfast, select from hot entrees, made-to-order omelets, fresh pastries, seasonal fruits and melons, waffles and a selection of hot and cold cereals. For lunch and dinner, the Great Hall offers made-to-order pasta, a fresh stir-fry wok, a chargrill with meat and seafood, vegetarian entrees at the Spice station, a salad bar, a made-to-order deli with hot panini’s, hand-tossed pizzas and calzones and hot fajita wraps. Great Hall Website

Greek Devil

JB's Gourmet Dogs & More

Located on the Bryan Center Plaza, JB's offers fresh baked local buns, great dogs, fresh made toppings, and creative combinations to include vegetarian options.

Joe Van Gogh

Offering freshly roasted coffee, with a menu of classic espresso drinks and high quality coffee from around the world. Also, choose from our selection of local pastries.

M-F: 7:30a-8p
Sa: 9a-5p

Su: Closed

Karl and Mary Ellen von der Heyden Pavilion

A jewel at the heart of the historic West Campus, this open, glass-walled space has been designed for gathering and studying, reading and writing, conversation and collaboration. The Pavilion is an elegant yet inviting building that is a daily destination for students, faculty and staff as well as a venue for special events. The Pavilion café, the Perk, serves beverages and salads, sandwiches and desserts Monday-Friday and Sunday evening.

Loco Pops on the Plaza

We offer a selection of our locally-made, handcrafted paletas (Mexican pops) at our kiosk on Bryan Center Plaza. We offer rich cream-based ice cream pops as well as light and refreshing fruit-based pops to suit your taste. Open daily, weather permitting.

Marketplace (East Campus Union)

McDonald's

Offers a full menu for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, including burgers, salads, and chicken.

Mill Village

Nasher Museum Cafe

This sit-down restaurant serves a variety of locally grown and organic dishes, as well as upscale desserts and cappuccino-style beverages.

NOSH @ Jo Rae Cafe

Panda Express

We offer traditional Chinese favorites to fresh new taste creations with fresh veggies, unique in-house sauces and 100% soy oil with no MSG. We are sure you will find something to please.

Pitchfork Provisions

Quenchers

Offers energizing smoothies, fresh-cut exotic fruit, energy bars, nutritional supplements, and trail mixes that compliment your healthy lifestyle.

Refectory at Divinity School

This “green” environment-friendly eatery serves hot breakfast and lunch with fresh, conventional, vegetarian and Vegan options. Catering also available for large or small events. Also open for dinner for Sundays.

Refectory at Duke Law

Hot, healthy and homemade breakfast and lunch serving Local, grass fed beef or vegetarian burgers, all natural grilled chicken, philly cheesesteaks and so much more! Check out the fresh cut local sweet and white potato fries! Exceptional salads, Vegetarian, Vegan and Gluten Free menu items. Catering is also available.

Sanford Deli

This public-policy-themed eatery serves sandwiches customized to order, fresh salads, gourmet soups, and specialty pastries.

Subway

Features healthy subs and salads from the world-famous sandwich chain. Edy's ice cream and sorbet are also available.

Terrace Cafe

Take a break at the Duke Gardens and enjoy fresh-made sandwiches and salads, ice cream bars, gourmet baked treats, and hot and cold beverages.

The Loop

Features both thin-crust and authentic Chicago-style deep-dish pizzas, gourmet salads, fresh grilled fish, burgers, soups, desserts, and a “Lite Menu” for customers on vegetarian or health-conscious diets. Don't forget to try the thick milkshakes!

Trinity Cafe

East Campus' very own coffee bar serves gourmet coffees, smoothies, and fresh pastries. Light entrees, including salads, sandwiches, and sushi are also available.

Twinnie's

This Irish pub nestled in Duke's newest Engineering building, CIEMAS, offers hot-out-of-the-oven breakfast pastries, made-to-order sandwiches, and fresh entrée salads in addition to its classic blends of coffee and beer on tap.

Points of Interest

Highlighted Locations

Cameron Indoor Stadium

Duke Campus Farm

The Duke Campus Farm is a long-term project to construct a fully functional and educational farm. The farm aspires to engage students with food issues, increase sustainability at Duke, and influence campus culture to reconnect students with their food. All of our fruits and vegetables are served in Duke dining halls run by Bon Appétit, including The Great Hall and The Marketplace. Through community workdays, workshops and other events on the site, the farm provides a place where students, faculty, staff, and members of the community to learn about food and farming.

Duke Chapel

Duke Farmer's Market

Duke Forest

The Duke Forest comprises 7,060 acres of land in Durham, Orange and Alamance counties and has been managed for research and teaching purposes since 1931. The mission of the Forest is to facilitate research that addresses fundamental and applied questions concerning forested and aquatic ecosystems and to aid in the instruction of students so that they will be informed citizens and effective stewards of our natural resources. In addition to supporting education at local universities, the Forest also participates in community outreach through tours and other events.

Duke Immersive Virtual Environment

The Duke immersive Virtual Environment (DiVE) is a 6-sided virtual reality theater. All six surfaces – the four walls, the ceiling and the floor – are used as screens onto which computer graphics are displayed. For virtual worlds designed for this system, it is a fully immersive room in which the individual (researcher, educator, etc) literally walks into the world, is surrounded by the display and is capable of interacting with virtual objects in the world. Stereo glasses provide depth perception, and a handheld “wand” controls navigation and input to into the world for manipulating virtual objects.

The DiVE is located in room 1617A CIMAS/Fitzpatrick Center. Engineering Quad, West Campus

Durham Bulls Athletic Park

Durham Bulls Athletic Park is located in downtown Durham and can be accessed from the Durham Freeway. The ballpark reflects many characteristics of old-time parks and the historic downtown Durham architecture. A 32-foot-high wall stands in left field 305 feet from home plate, resembling Fenway Park’s Green Monster. The Blue Monster, as it’s called in Durham, contains a similar old-style manual scoreboard. The ballpark’s most distinctive feature is the Bull that stands tall above the Blue Monster. This Bull was modeled after the bull used in the 1988 film, Bull Durham. The actual Bull from the the movie is hung in the concourse level of the DBAP.

East Campus Gazebo

The East Campus Gazebo is located towards the front entrance of the East Campus. The Gazebo itself is a small structure which sits on the Gazebo lawn, a beautiful expanse of lawn dappled with magnolia trees.

Home Depot Smart House

The Duke Smart House was completed in 2006 and is a 6000-square-foot residence and live-in research laboratory for 10 undergraduates. Overseen by Duke‘s Pratt School of Engineering, the Smart House provides hands-on engineering practice and helps test future residential building technology.

Lemur Center

The Duke University Lemur Center was established in 1966. The center, located about two miles northwest of campus on the edge of Duke Forest, is home to 15 different endangered lemur species and six other prosimian species.

Sarah P. Duke Gardens

The Link

The Link is an expansive and flexible campus facility offering innovative spatial and technological approaches to teaching and learning. Located on the airy lower level of Perkins Library, The Link is open for use when the library is open. The Link is located in Perkins Library on Lower Level 1. If you enter Perkins from the Perkins - Bostock entryway and go down the staircase, the Link will be on your right.

The Plaza

Undergraduate Admissions

Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club

Campus Statues

Benjamin N. Duke Statue

Benjamin Newton Duke, tobacco and textile entrepreneur and philanthropist, was the primary benefactor of Trinity College after it relocated to Durham in 1892. He also was the principal link between the Duke family and the college and university until his death in 1929. On October 2, 1999 a statue of Benjamin Duke was unveiled on the University's East Campus.

James B. Duke Statue

In West Campus, James B. Duke, son of Washington Duke and creator of The Duke Endowment and founder of Duke University, is memorialized larger than life by Charles Keck. Keck also carved the three Duke marble sarcophagi in the Memorial Chapel and the nearby bronze statue to the three Presidents of the United States from North Carolina in the Capitol Square in Raleigh.

Sower Statue

The Trinity Chronicle in November, 1914 announced that a bronze figure representing The Sower had recently been placed on campus as a gift of Mr. James B. Duke. Of all the statuary on campus that of the Sower, observable on the lawn between the entrance to East Campus and the East Duke building, is the only one not depicting a member of the Duke family or an historical figure of the college or university.

The Scientist and Nature Statue

The bronze duo, The Scientist and Nature, was commissioned by Stephen A. Wainwright, James B, Duke Professor of Zoology emeritus, and his wife, Ruth, (For years, Wainwright co- ordinated a series of seminars around the theme "Structures" for Duke's freshman Focus program). One of our nation's most prominent animal physiologists, Knut Schmidt-Nielsen, Schmidt- Nielsen, cast in bronze, stands observing and questioning the camel just as astutely as the camel observes him. It is both a tribute to a remarkable scientist and a statement about: science in general, "The scientific quest is a voyage of self-exploration," says Wainwright. "By asking questions about the animals around us, we learn more about who we are."

Washington Duke Statue

Washington Duke who began the family's tie to Trinity College with a donation of money for buildings and endowment in 1890 is memorialized by a unique seated statue on East Campus. After Duke's death in 1905 a spontaneous movement developed among friends to honor him. Organizers from Richmond, Virginia signed a curiously worded contract for "a seated bronze statue, size as if standing 7 feet" with native sculptor Edward Virginius Valentine. Known as "the South's greatest sculptor," Valentine then sixty-seven years old, had studied abroad in Paris, Florence and Berlin.

Duke Stores

Barber Shop

Employs three barbers and two hair stylists who offer quality service at affordable prices. Clients can choose from a variety of options that include cut, style, shampoo, blow dry, and perms. Carries a variety of hair care products. Accepts both appointments and walk-ins.

Bryan Center Lobby Shop

Serves the West Campus community. Offers a wide range of convenience store items including various prepackaged foods and bulk candy.

Computer Repair

Offers warranty and non-warranty repair services for Duke departments, employees, and students.

Duke Team Store

Offers complete selection of Duke Licensed Nike apparel and hats along with a variety of gifts and collectables.

Duke Technology Center

Provides all computer hardware and software technology needs for the University community and the Medical Center. Online ordering available.

East Campus Store

Serves the residents on East Campus. Offers an expanded line of convenience store items, as well as a large selection of frozen foods. Carries a selection of Duke clothing and memorabilia.

Gothic Bookshop

Provides scholarly, reference, computer and general titles to the Duke University Community. Processes special orders on nearly any book in print in the U.S. and abroad at no extra charge. Online ordering available.

Mail Order Department

Maintains a complete line of Duke clothing and memorabilia offered online and by mail.

Medical Center Bookstore

Provides medical reference books, textbooks, electronic products and instruments for Duke Medical Center students, faculty and staff. Stocks supplementary course materials, and offers binding service for theses, periodicals and books. Offers a variety of Duke memorabilia, medical uniforms, scrubs, greeting cards, office supplies and other general merchandise. Online ordering available.

Nasher Museum Store

Offers a wide variety of gift items related to contemporary art and design, including books, jewelry, tableware, Nasher logo merchandise, toys, personal accessories and more. Online ordering available.

Office Products & Services

Provides copier equipment and service through contracts with IKON, Xerox, and Sharp USA. Installs and maintains public copiers throughout campus and the Medical Center.

Repairs and sells small office equipment (adding machines, facsimile machines, etc.) and coordinates service contracts through local vendors.

Offers full copy services, binding services and full-color copy production through a contract with Large and Small Graphics (LSG). Offers design services for custom documents and publications.

Provisions

Offers specialized products chosen by the physicians and therapists at Duke Integrative Medicine including vitamins, supplements, books, cd’s and dvd’s, traditional Chinese medicine products, and yoga and meditation products. Also carries a line of unique gift items. Online ordering available.

Terrace Shop

Full service gift shop with an emphasis on garden related merchandise. Offers line of Sarah P. Duke Gardens clothing.

Textbook Store

Complete selection of new and used course materials for undergraduate, law, and business courses at Duke. Also stocks supplementary course materials and study aids, and offers a binding service for theses, periodicals, and books. Online ordering available.

Uncle Harry's

Serves the residents on Central Campus. Offers a complete line of grocery and specialty items as well as clothing, greeting cards, and school supplies.

University Store

Offers a complete line of gifts, clothing, electronics, school and office supplies, Duke memorabilia, greeting cards, graduation announcements, and academic regalia. Provides free same day delivery service on select items to departments located on Duke's main campus. Offers a Custom Orders Department to help University and Medical Center departments and student organizations purchase high quality, custom merchandise at competitive prices. Online ordering available.

Parking

Permit

2127 Campus Dr Lot

Permit Type: DEV

Total Number of Spaces: 44