Campus Map | Michigan Technological University

Search

Table of Contents

Tours

  1. Campus Map Tour

    A self-guided tour of Tech's campus and affiliated locations.

    Stops

    1. Memorial Union Building (MUB, 34)

      Building number: 34

      Named to honor alumni who died in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and recent conflicts, the MUB is a popular student gathering space for busy Huskies on the go. Retail dining options and study spaces are found on the ground floor, while the office of Student Leadership and Involvement and several student organization offices are on the first floor near the Campus Bookstore. Prospective students and visitors are encouraged to stop by the Admissions office in the John Edgar McAllister Welcome Center to learn more about how to join the Husky family. 

      +Discover More

      First Floor: Stop by the Campus Bookstore to grab some Tech apparel and snap your picture at the photo wall.

      Amenities
      Rooms in this building can be reserved by the public for special events.
      • All Gender Restrooms: Basement 2 in Makerspace
      • Baby Changing Stations: Ground Floor east side in the Women's and Men's Restrooms, Second Floor across from Ballroom A in the Women's and Men's Restrooms
      • ATM: Ground Floor near elevator
      • HuskyPrint Stations: Commons (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor next to 101

    2. Administration and Student Services Building (Admin, 1)

      Building number: 1

      Admin is home to University leadership offices, as well as the following student services:

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor by Transportation Services, two restroom on the Third Floor
      • Baby Changing Stations: First Floor outside Student Services in the Women's Restroom
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor outside Student Services
      • Learning Centers: Academic Success Coaches 159, Career Services Learning Center 220

    3. Alumni House (9)

      Building number: 9

      Originally built as housing for the University president, this historic space now houses Advancement and Alumni Engagement staff. Alumni are encouraged to stop by and say hello!

      Learn more about one of Tech’s original buildings.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Basement downstairs to the left, First Floor adjacent to 104, Second Floor 2 restrooms
      • Baby Changing Station: First floor in the main restroom.

    4. Academic Office Building (AOB, 5)

      Building Number: 5

      Opened in 1909 as the library, administrative offices, and mineral museum, the AOB is now home to the Department of Social Sciences and College of Business—an AACSB accredited leader in business education.

      Explore the history behind the AOB.

      +Discover More

      Room 119: Check out the trading lab where students invest more than $2 million of real money as part of the Applied Portfolio Management Program.

      Amenities

    5. ROTC Building (4)

      Building Number: 4

      Built in 1904, this is the oldest building on campus and is now home to Air Force ROTC and Army ROTC. 

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor inside gymnasium

    6. R. L. Smith Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics Building (MEEM, 20)

      Building Number: 20

      Named after a former Michigan Tech president, Ray Smith, the MEEM’s 12 stories make it the second-tallest building in the Upper Peninsula. Add in over 55,000 square feet of lab space, and you get the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering—the largest academic department at MTU.

      +Discover More

      Room 120: This collaborative computer lab and classroom space is affectionately known as the Fishbowl.

      Seventh Floor: Find unique views of the campus and Houghton.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Fourth Floor next to 401
      • Baby Changing Stations: Fourth Floor next to Room 401 in the All Gender Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 120, 125, 202, 707
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 125 (B/W, Color), 707 (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: Fourth Floor next to 401
      • Learning Centers: Engineering Learning Center 203

    7. Chemical Sciences and Engineering Building (Chem Sci, 19)

      Building Number: 19

      Fun Fact: Chem Sci has a time capsule in its walls from 1969 due to be opened in 2050. It’s home to classrooms, labs, and learning centers, as well as administrative offices for the Department of Chemical Engineering and Department of Chemistry.

      +Discover More

      First Floor: View our world-class Unit Operations Lab—one of the largest pilot-scale educational facilities dedicated to chemical processing.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Fourth Floor across from 407
      • Computer Labs: 108, 717, B10, Lobby
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100 (B/W, Color), 717 (B/W), B10 (B/W)
      • Learning Centers:Chemistry Learning Center 208, Chemical Engineering Learning Center 215, Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Learning Commons 310

    8. H-STEM Engineering and Health Technologies Complex (H-STEM, 114)

      Building number: 114

      Tech’s newest academic building provides teaching and research labs for health-related STEM education. Study space on the first floor is open to all students. Those majoring in biomedical engineering or degree programs offered through the Department of Kinesiology and Integrative Physiology will find labs and learning spaces at the forefront of research and collaboration.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: all restrooms on all floors

    9. Electrical Energy Resources Center (EERC "erk", 7)

      Building Number: 7

      Both the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Department of Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology can be found in the EERC. 

      +Discover More

      Sixth Floor: The Plexus Innovation Lab is an electronics makerspace for personal projects, Senior Design, Enterprise, and coursework.

      Amenities
      • Baby Changing Stations: First Floor across from Room 122 in the Women's Restroom, Fifth Floor across from Room 509 in the Women's Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 318, 330, 421, 723
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 318 (B/W), 723 (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor across from 122
      • Learning Centers: ITC Learning Center 123

    10. Dow Environmental Sciences and Engineering Building (Dow, 8)

      Building Number: 8

      This green facility is home to many departments focused on studying and researching the Earth and all who inhabit it, including:

      +Discover More

      [+] Lobby: Look up! You’ll see concrete canoes designed, built, and raced by Tech’s team at regional and national competitions.

      Amenities
      • Baby Changing Stations: Sixth Floor near Room 641 in the Women's Restroom and near Room 642 in the Men's Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 211, 853, Atriums
      • HuskyPrint Stations: Lobby (B/W), 7N (B/W, Color)
      • Learning Centers:Biological Sciences Learning Center 744

    11. Grover C. Dillman Hall (Dillman, 14)

      Building Number: 14

      The Department of Engineering Fundamentals resides in Dillman Hall, along with many laboratories—like the Smash Lab, which includes a large collection of rocks and equipment used for observation, research, and testing

      Amenities

    12. Minerals and Materials Engineering Building (M&M, 12)

      Building Number: 12

      Visitors are often surprised to learn that the M&M stretches across Cliff Drive and connects to the building’s north section—a seven-story space with more than 80 laboratories and some of the best waterway views on campus. The following academic units call M&M home: 

      +Discover More

      Sixth Floor: Cross Cliff Drive to enter the waterfront section of the M&M. Explore the pillars in the back hallway, which vividly show the step-by-step journey of metal casting—from a naked-eye view to super tiny details—helping us see how materials transform from macro to micro, nano, and even the atomic level.

      Amenities

    13. Walker Arts and Humanities Center (Walker, 11)

      Building Number: 11

      Once the campus recreation center and gym, Walker is now a bustling center for the arts and humanities at Tech. Offices for the College of Sciences and Arts, the Department of Humanities, and the Department of Visual and Performing Arts are within its halls. 

      Students of all majors have access to the Writing Center and will find lab and studio space such as the Humanities Digital Media Zone, McArdle Theatre, and art and theater design studios

      Amenities

    14. Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts (Rozsa "rose-ay", 10)

      Building Number: 10

      The largest performing arts venue in the Upper Peninsula, the Rozsa seats 1,100 and hosts national and international shows, companies, and ensembles throughout the year. The Rozsa is also home to audio and video production labs, as well as choral and band rehearsal rooms.

      +Discover More

      Ground Level: The Rozsa Galleries offer dynamic exhibits that showcase engaging work from local to international artists.

    15. Center for Diversity and Inclusion (CDI, 13)

      Building number: 13

      A space for everyone, the CDI offers academic support, leadership development, and professional career assistance to underrepresented students. CDI coordinates many events on campus, including history month recognitions, Pride Week, and more.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Basement room behind offices, First Floor inside front door, Second Floor end of hall
      • Lactation Spaces: Second Floor top of stairs

    16. Fisher Hall (Fisher, 15)

      Building Number: 15

      Fisher is the hub for many first-year classes, and is home to the largest lecture hall on campus—Fisher 135—which becomes the campus movie theater on weekends. Additionally, the Department of Mathematical Sciences and Department of Physics can be found here.

      +Discover More

      First Floor: Check the bulletin board for a sample of what’s happening across campus and how students can get involved.

      Amenities

    17. Kanwal and Ann Rekhi Hall (Rekhi "wreck-e"28)

      Building Number: 28

      Michigan Tech is proud to have launched the state’s first academic college dedicated to computing. In Rekhi, you’ll find administrative offices for the College of Computing, the Department of Applied Computing, and the Department of Computer Science.

      +Discover More

      Second Floor: Stay inside and head to the library by way of the bridge.

      Amenities

    18. J. R. Van Pelt and John and Ruanne Opie Library (17)

      Building Number: 17

      Beyond the expected library amenities, Michigan Tech’s library serves as the main computing lab on campus, featuring more than 250 workstations for student use. The first floor offers both a coffee shop and the Technical Assistance Center, which offers IT help for the campus community. Throughout the building are scanners, 3D printers, printers, copiers, student study rooms, and a 24/7 reading room. The garden level includes the University Archives and Copper Country Historical Collections—an expansive historical archive covering Michigan Tech and the Keweenaw Peninsula.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor hallway by front desk, Second Floor 2 in study area
      • Baby Changing Stations: First Floor hallway by front desk in the Women's and Men's Restrooms
      • Computer Labs: 242, First Floor, Garden Floor, Second Floor, Third Floor
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100B (B/W), 117 (B/W), 200A (B/W, Color), 300A (B/W), G01A (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: Ground Floor

    19. East Hall—Opening Fall 2025

      This residence hall is on track for LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification and will feature a vibrant and eco-friendly living space for 516 students, with modern and sustainable details, integrated technologies, and state-of-the-art amenities and facilities.

    20. West McNair Hall (McNair, 38)

      Building number: 38

      East and West McNair together house 600 students—mostly first-year students—in double- and triple-occupancy rooms. Beautiful views of the Keweenaw Waterway can be found from various points throughout the buildings.

      Learn more about housing and dining.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor between lounge and game room, across from stairwell
      • HuskyPrint Stations: G001 near mailboxes, (B/W)

    21. East McNair Hall (McNair, 40)

      Building number: 40

      East and West McNair together house 600 students—mostly first-year students—in double- and triple-occupancy rooms. Beautiful views of the Keweenaw Waterway can be found from various points throughout the buildings.

      Learn more about housing and dining.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor two by lounge
      • HuskyPrint Stations: G001 near mailboxes (B/W)

    22. Hillside Place (Hillside, 48)

      Building number: 48

      Hillside Place is a LEED Gold Certified student residence that offers apartment-style living to students who have completed at least one year of college. Each apartment has four single bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, and a kitchen—and community spaces provide the social aspects of residence hall life.

      Learn more about housing and dining.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Indoor and outdoor fireplaces
      • Kitchenettes
      • Large group meeting area
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor two across from 107/sauna
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 119 near mailboxes (B/W)

    23. Lower Daniell Heights (The Heights, 32)

      Building number: 32

      The Heights is an on-campus apartment complex for students age 21 and older, with priority given to graduate and married students.

    24. Upper Daniell Heights (The Heights, 32)

      Building number: 32

      The Heights is an on-campus apartment complex for students age 21 and older, with priority given to graduate and married students.

      Amenities
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100 (B/W)

    25. Wadsworth Hall (Wads, 37)

      Building number: 37

      The largest residence hall on campus, Wads houses approximately 1,100 students in traditional and suite-style double-occupancy rooms. The ground floor is a hub of activity featuring a classroom specifically designed for courses offered in engineering fundamentals, the Campus Café (perfect for late-night snacks), and the WMTU—91.9 FM radio station featuring student programming. Questions about on-campus living? Stop by the Residential Living office on the first floor just beyond the front desk.

      Learn more about housing and dining.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • All Gender Restrooms: Ground Floor across from G39E, First Floor across from 139E, near room 130W, across from 131W, and next to the elevators/stairwell, Second Floor across from 213W/261W/255E, Third Floor across from 355E/361W/313W, Fourth Floor across from 413W/461W/455E, Fifth Floor across from 513W/561W/555E
      • ATM: First Floor just past the reception desk
      • HuskyPrint Stations: Lobby by ATM (B/W)

    26. Douglass Houghton Hall (DHH, 31)

      Building number: 31

      Approximately 350 students call this cozy residence hall home. Highlighted for its historic architectural details, students affectionately refer to our oldest residence hall as Hogwarts.

      Fun Fact: DHH is named after Douglass Houghton, Michigan’s first state geologist, who discovered copper deposits in the local area in the early 1840s.

      Learn more about housing and dining.

      Amenities
      • Ballroom
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor next to front desk
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 130 Lobby (B/W)

    27. Great Lakes Research Center (GLRC "glerk", 100)

      Building Number: 100

      The GLRC unites researchers from across campus to engage in freshwater inquiry, and its hands-on educational resources serve K-12 and postdoctoral studies. In addition to labs and meeting spaces, researchers have access to a fleet of research and survey vessels and the Computational Research Center—one of the most powerful high-performing computer clusters in the region.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Basement 2 in middle of building, First Floor next to stairwell
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor next to women's restroom

    28. U. J. Noblet Forestry Building (Noblet, 18)

      Building Number: 18

      The College of Forest Resources and Environmental Science couldn’t ask for a better home than one featuring vaulting wood pillars, large woodcuts, and maple paneling. The space symbolizes Tech’s commitment to educate students in natural resources and sustainability. The atrium features 50 flags from around the world, representing the diverse backgrounds of students at MTU. 

      +Discover More

      Wildlife Art Gallery: Walk through the building and view wood murals, bronze sculptures, and the Donald W. Camody Wildlife Art Exhibit.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor east side down hallway
      • Computer Labs: 139, 146, G036
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 145 (Color), 146 (B/W)
      • Learning Centers: Tutoring available, contact advisor

    29. Harold Meese Center (Meese, 84)

      Building Number: 84

      Lab and classroom space for the Department of Psychology and Human Factors are housed within Meese.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: two on the ground floor
      • Baby Changing Station: in the All Gender Restroom near the elevator
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100 (B/W)

    30. Student Development Complex (SDC, 24)

      Building Number: 24

      The SDC is the home of the Huskies! Our 15 NCAA varsity teams compete in Division I hockey in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) and Division II action in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC). Additionally, Tech also offers a co-ed varsity Esports team that competes nationally.

      This premier 235,000-square-foot facility offers a wide range of recreation and fitness options. Inside, you’ll find:

      • MacInnes Student Ice Arena
      • University Images (for apparel and gifts)
      • Varsity Gym
      • Multipurpose Room (200-meter indoor track, climbing wall, and more)
      • Fitness center
      • Lap and diving pools
      • Archery and rifle ranges
      • Racquetball courts

      Located at the back of the facility, UP Health System-Portage University Center offers a full complement of healthcare services to students, faculty, staff, and community members.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Second Floor next to 207B
      • ATM: First Floor across from Coaches Corner
      • Computer Labs: 236
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 200 (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor across from Lot 24 exit

    31. Gates Tennis Center (Gates, 50)

      Building number: 50

      Enjoy tennis or pickleball year-round at Gates. The pro shop offers equipment rentals and services.

    32. Sherman Field at Kearly Stadium

      Kearly Stadium is arguably the most scenic football and soccer venue in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

    33. Recreational Forest and Tech Trails

      The Michigan Tech Trails offer 600 acres of recreational forest adjacent to campus and feature trails for all skill levels of Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, hiking, running, and mountain biking. Use your own gear or rent equipment from Michigan Tech’s Outdoor Adventure Program Rental Center at the main trailhead.

    34. A. E. Seaman Mineral Museum (103)

      Building number: 103

      One of North America’s premier mineral museums, the A. E. Seaman Mineral Museum is nationally and internationally recognized by mineral collectors and connoisseurs. Featuring the largest public exhibit and finest collection of minerals from the Great Lakes region—and the world’s best collection of Michigan minerals—the museum exhibits feature the rich colors of nature's masterpieces and provide informative context about how minerals impact your daily life.

    35. Portage Lake Golf Course (PLGC, 52)

      Building number: 52

      The Portage Lake Golf Course has 18 holes on 160 acres—providing two nines of distinctly different flavors and challenges. A driving range, trackman and indoor simulator, pro shop, and restaurant round out the available amenities. The course was founded in 1903, making it one of the oldest golf courses in the state.

    36. Mont Ripley Ski Area (53, 54)

      Building numbers: 53 (Warmup Building) and 54 (Chalet)

      As the oldest ski area in Michigan, Mont Ripley is a true alpine experience featuring 24 challenging trails, a terrain park, a tubing park, a 440-foot vertical drop over 112 acres, and a stunning scenic overlook of the Keweenaw Waterway. If you miss the snow during your visit, hiking and biking trails are available.