Arizona State University

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Tours

  1. West

    • West Campus

      Please follow this route for a general tour of campus.

      Stops

      1. Welcome Center

        (NSB) Students and staff come to the Welcome Center in the North Services Building to take care of all their on-campus parking needs, including purchasing parking permits, clarifying parking rules, obtaining free parking maps and registering for ride sharing — and getting help with a jump start or a locked vehicle.


        Students can get a Sun Card, the official photo identification for all ASU students, faculty members and staff members. Be sure to bring a legal photo identification (e.g., U.S. driver's license, passport, military identification or high school identification card) and 10-digit ASU identification number.


        Members of OneAZ Credit Union (formerly Arizona State Credit Union) handle their financial matters at this convenient branch office, which offers checking and savings accounts, personal and business loans, investment and other services.

      2. University Center Building

        (UCB) The University Center Building is the hub of campus life. This three-story facility houses Enrollment Services and an array of student services, including a Disability Resource Center, Health Services, Pat Tillman Veterans Services and Student Activities.

        Also found in the UCB are food services, cashier and fee-payment services, ASU Bookstore, student lounges, an art gallery, black box theater, meeting rooms and a multipurpose room called La Sala. In addition, Cafe West food court is located on the west side of the building and is a great option to grab a meal, snack or beverage. 

      3. Delph Courtyard

        (DELPH) The Delph Courtyard s an inviting outdoor garden patio within UCB accented by a colorful tiled water feature. The inviting atmosphere is a great outdoor dining location. Throughout the year, campus displays and cultural events, such as Black History and Hispanic Heritage months, fill the courtyard with activity.

        The Delph Courtyard was named in honor of Edwin K. and Marjorie J. Delph, who established two scholarship endowment funds and a visiting professorship in ethics through their $1 million gift in 1991. The Delphs are Arizona natives whose families pioneered education, agriculture and irrigation development in north Phoenix 

      4. Faculty/Administration Building

        (FAB) The Future Sun Devil Welcome Center is located on the northeast side of this building. It contains most administrative and advising offices for the colleges at West campus in its three levels. Classrooms are located in the lower level of the east wing. 

      5. Classroom Lab/Computer Classroom

        (CLCC) The Computer Lab and Computer Classroom building contains general-purpose and computer classrooms; science laboratories; studios for art, dance and music; and information technology services. In addition, adjacent to the CLCC is the largest fixed-seating lecture hall housed on the West campus, which has capacity for 150 guests.

        The round walls of the CLCC Building surround a circular courtyard featuring dancing water spouts and a black marble, notched saucer, which spills water into a pool that flows down an 11-foot terraced spillway.

      6. Fletcher Library

        (FLHLB) Fletcher Library combines the service and values of a traditional library with a state-of-the-art approach of the information age.

        The library’s collection, including more than 400,000 volumes, supports the West campus curriculum and features an extensive media collection. Group study rooms equipped with computers, projectors, individual study space, and a copy center are also available. The three-story library is open seven days a week during semester sessions.


        The building includes the First-Year Success Center, the Student Success tutoring center, the New College Educational Technologies Center, the Writing Center and the Computing Commons (a computing center offering students 123 individual computer stations and free tutoring in software skills and web research). The building also houses the campus Starbucks. 


        Fletcher Library also houses the Information Systems Management Lab, which is located inside of the computing commons. With technicians on hand to offer technical support and provide on-the-spot assistance for software installations, troubleshooting and diagnostics, virus detection, and to answer general computing questions.


        The Fletcher Library was dedicated in 1988 in honor of the Robert L. Fletcher family, whose gift of property resulted in an endowment for the perpetual support of the library. It was the first building completed on campus and soon after received an Honor Award, the top recognition of design excellence from the Southern Arizona Chapter of the American Institute of Architects

      7. Sands Classroom Building

        (SANDS) Sands Is one of the West campus's primary classroom buildings. It houses general lecture fully mediated classrooms, in addition to the 1:1 Technology Studio; which has technicians on hand to answer general questions, offer technical support and provide quality on-the-spot assistance for software installations, troubleshooting, diagnostics and virus detection.

        The Sands classroom was named in honor of the Louis "Buzz" Sands, IV, family of Sands Chevrolet, for a $1 million gift, which established the Sands Chevrolet Scholarship Endowment.

        (KIVA) At the west end of Sands Courtyard Kiva Lecture Hall seats up to 100 people and employs portable tables for classes, and can hold up to 180 people in customizable theater seating for lectures, multimedia presentations and cultural events. 

      8. Sun Devil Fitness Complex

        (SDFCW) The SDFC opened in January 2013 and features amenities such as state-of-the-art weight and fitness equipment, a running track, fitness studios, an outdoor pool, two competition play fields with softball and rugby field overlays, outdoor basketball courts and sand volleyball courts, indoor racquetball courts, a two-court gymnasium accommodating basketball, volleyball and badminton, and wellness service space including a demonstration kitchen for healthy food preparation.

        The facility reflects the importance of health, wellness and engagement in students’ lives and encourages all members of the campus community to maintain healthy, active lifestyles        .

      9. Casa De Oro

        (CDOR) This residence hall opened in Fall 2012 and is a hub for student residential life providing double-occupancy suite-style units. The hall includes a social lounge, a gaming lounge, study rooms, a community kitchen for programming use, laundry facilities, a business center and an interior landscaped courtyard. The hall is designed to meet Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) silver specifications.

      10. Las Casas Residential Hall

        (CASA) Las Casas is a living and learning village that offers housing for up to 414 residents, and transcends the traditional college dormitory experience. Amenities of the three-story complex include a swimming pool, volleyball court, computer lab, study lounge and fun activities for residents. Las Casas also offers apartment style living with full kitchens, living rooms, Internet connections in every bedroom and basic cable television for all residents. 

      11. Verde Dining Pavilion

        (VRDE) Verde Dining Pavilion is the 37,000 square-foot dining facility and includes private dining areas, late-night dining options, market-style eating areas and retail space. The all-you-care-to-eat restaurant has several stations that change menus for each meal period daily. Enjoy a deli, full salad bar, grill, home zone, action station and more! Students utilize their meal plan and M&G Dollars here.

        The Pavilion is also home to Changemaker Central.