Campus Map | Michigan Technological University

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Tours

  1. Campus Map Tour

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

    Stops

    1. Memorial Union Building (MUB, 34)

      Building 34
      Nickname: MUB

      The Memorial Union Building (MUB) is a central gathering place on campus for students, faculty, and staff. It was named in honor of Michigan Tech alumni who gave their lives in military service. Learn more about the history of the MUB.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • First Floor: Stop by the Campus Store 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.
      • Single Stall 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
      • Computer Labs: Commons
      • HuskyPrint Stations: Commons
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor next to 101
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—north side facing visitor parking lot onto ground floor, door at top of ramp facing Chem Sci onto first floor.
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through automatic door facing visitor parking lot. Go straight, past the dining area. Elevator is on the right.
      • Restrooms: 
        • First Floor Northeast—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
        • Ground Floor Food Court—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Houghton Ave, Hubbell Street, Van Pelt and Opie Library

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

      Building 1
      Nickname:       Admin

      The Administration and Student Services Building is home to University leadership offices and a number of student services offices.

      Inside you’ll find:

      Amenities
      • Single Stall 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
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • automatic opener—east side door
        • no stairs but no automatic opener—south side facing highway
      • Elevators: North side of building—enter through the automatic door facing campus. Pass through the student services area and out the doors on the other side. Turn right. Elevators are just ahead on the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): North—1 single stall accessible restroom, 1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Meters, Lot 11, Highway entrance, Lot V1

    3. Alumni Gateway Arch

      Dedicated during Commencement weekend on April 26, 2024, the Alumni Gateway Arch welcomes students, alumni, and visitors to Michigan Tech's west campus entrance. Made possible through alumni generosity—including a lead gift from Mike Trewhella '78—the arch marks the beginning of Alumni Way, a pedestrian pathway that connects generations of Huskies while celebrating Michigan Tech's history and traditions.

      Fun Facts:

      • University name displayed in copper lettering on a steel arch
      • Column bases built with locally sourced Copper Harbor conglomerate stone
      • Main column walls constructed from Jacobsville sandstone salvaged from MTU’s original Central Heating Plant, which served campus for more than 100 years before its demolition in 2018

    4. Alumni House (9)

      Building 9
      Nickname:       Alumni

      One of Michigan Tech's most historic buildings, the Alumni House has been part of campus since 1916. Today, it's home to programs and services that help students succeed both academically and personally.

      Inside you’ll find:

      History

      The house was built in 1916 by Dr. Rudolf J. Maas, the doctor for Franklin Mining Co. who also ran a private medical practice in his home. The home was majestic in its day, involving interior decorators from Duluth, Minnesota. The $45,000 cost to build it was not unusually high given the property was considered prime residential space due to its location next to the University and being on flat land.

      Dr. Maas had eight children who filled four bedrooms on the second floor and two on the third. There was also a living room, dining room, kitchen, den, music room, sun room, two-part powder room, entry hall with circular staircase, three bathrooms, a large sitting room on the second floor, and four large storage closets. The property included a two-car garage and basement with a ballroom. The property was graced by maple, locust, spruce, hemlock, and cedar trees, as well as peony and rhubarb gardens.

      The home was eventually bought for $8,500 in 1939 by Albert W. Quandt whose family later sold it to the University in 1961 for use as a residence for the University president.

      Michigan Tech's fifth president, Dr. J. Robert Van Pelt (1922), and his family, lived in the house until his retirement in 1965 when President Raymond Smith and his family moved into the home, residing there until his retirement in 1979.

      It became the Alumni House in 1980 and was the home of the Michigan Tech Alumni Association, Michigan Tech Student Foundation, Michigan Tech Fund and Corporate Development. At one time, the Michigan Tech Employees Federal Credit Union was located in the basement.

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

    5. Academic Office Building (AOB, 5)

      Building 5
      Nickname:       AOB

      Originally opened in 1909 as Michigan Tech's library and mineral museum, the Academic Office Building (AOB) is one of the university's oldest and most recognizable campus landmarks. Today, it serves as an academic space for teaching, learning, and collaboration. Learn more about the history of the AOB.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • Room 119: Check out the trading lab where students invest more than $3 million of real money as part of the Applied Portfolio Management Program.
      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Doors: Stairs with elevator; no automatic door—west side door facing parking lot.
      • Elevators: West side of building—enter through the accessible door facing the parking lot. Follow hallway straight ahead. Elevator will be on the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): South—1 men's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 1 North, Lot 1 South

    6. ROTC Building (4)

      Building 4
      Nickname:       ROTC

      Built in 1904, this is the oldest building on Michigan Tech's campus. Originally known as the Gymnasium and Clubhouse, it is now home to our ROTC programs, where students develop leadership skills while pursuing their degrees.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities
      • Single Stall Restrooms: First Floor inside gymnasium

    7. William J. Bernard Jr. Family Clock Tower

      Located in the heart of campus between the Memorial Union Building and the R. L. Smith Building, construction on the clocktower was made possible by the generous donation from the William (1969) and Ilene Bernard Jr. family. The Bernard family hopes their donation inspires students to create new traditions through the “ringing of the bell” to acknowledge special events, historical holidays, and important accomplishments of the student body.

    8. R. L. Smith Building (MEEM, 20)

      Building 20
      Nickname:       MEEM

      The R. L. Smith Building (the “MEEM”) is home to Michigan Tech's largest academic department. The building features more than 55,000 square feet of laboratory space for hands-on learning and research, and its 13-story tower makes it the second-tallest building in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. It is named after former Michigan Tech president Ray Smith.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • 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
      • Single Stall Restrooms: Fourth Floor next to 401
      • Baby Changing Stations: Fourth Floor next to Room 401 in the Single Stall Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 120, 125, 202, 707
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 125
      • Lactation Spaces: Fourth Floor next to 401
      • Learning Centers: Engineering Learning Center 203
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • automatic opener—main door facing Memorial Union Building
        • no steps, but no automatic opener—east side door facing Chem. Sci, west side door facing Academic Office Building.
      • Elevators: South side of building—enter through automatic doors facing Memorial Union Building. Elevators are just ahead to the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): Southeast—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 3, Clock Tower

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

      Building 19
      Nickname:       Chem Sci

      The Chemical Sciences and Engineering Building (Chemi Sci) is home to classrooms, laboratories, learning centers, and administrative offices. The building provides spaces where students learn, collaborate, and conduct research. Fun fact: a time capsule hidden in Chemi Sci's walls since 1969 is scheduled to be opened in 2050!

      Inside you'll find:

      Visting Campus?
      • First Floor: View our world-class Unit Operations Lab—one of the largest pilot-scale educational facilities dedicated to chemical processing.
      Amenities
      • Single Stall Restrooms: Fourth Floor across from 407
      • Computer Labs: B10, Lobby
      • Learning Centers: Chemistry Learning Center 208, Chemical Engineering Learning Center 215, Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Learning Commons 310
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors 
        • automatic opener—side door facing MEEM
        • no steps, but no automatic opener—main door facing campus
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through automatic door facing MEEM. Follow hallway and take first left turn. Elevators are on the right.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): East—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 3, Van Pelt and Opie Library
      • Other: The Chem Sci building is directly connected to the H-STEM Complex.

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

      Building 114
      Nickname:       H-STEM

      Michigan Tech's newest academic building, the H-STEM features teaching and research labs for health-related STEM education. The building offers collaborative learning spaces and cutting-edge facilities, and the study space on the first floor is open to all students.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities
      • Single Stall Restrooms: all restrooms on all floors
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 262 (Common Area)

    11. Husky Statue Plaza

      One of Michigan Tech's most recognizable landmarks, the Husky Statue, is a favorite meeting place and photo spot for students, alumni, and visitors. Dedicated in 2014 as the gateway to Alumni Way, the statue celebrates Husky pride year-round—including during National Engineers Week, when it trades its bronze coat for a white one.

      Fun Facts:

      • 9 feet tall
      • 1,600 pounds of hollow, cast bronze
      • Stands atop a 25-ton, 1.8-billion-year-old boulder harvested from nearby Baraga County
      • Donated by civil engineering alumnus Roland Huhtala '74
      • Surrounded by 4,500 pavers—including over 1,000 personalized and engraved pavers honoring the Husky community

    12. Electrical Energy Resources Center (EERC, 7)

      Building 7
      Nickname:       EERC (pronounced "erk")

      The Electrical Energy Resources Center (EERC) is a space where students learn by doing. With classrooms, advanced labs, collaborative learning spaces, and faculty offices, it's designed to support hands-on education and research.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • 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
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 318
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor across from 122
      • Learning Centers: ITC Learning Center 123
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • automatic opener—main door facing the Library and Rekhi
        • no steps, but no automatic opener—west side door facing Chem Sci
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through automatic door on south side of building facing the Library. Go through the doorway on the far right and down the hall. Elevators are in the middle of the hall on the left.
      • Parking: Electrical Energy Resources Center, Van Pelt and Opie Library
      • Other: The Chem Sci is directly connected to the Dow.

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

      Building 8
      Nickname:       Dow

      This green facility is home to several departments, all focused on studying and researching the Earth and all who inhabit it. Built into the hillside overlooking the Keweenaw Waterway, you can enter on the sixth floor from campus and exit several stories below near the waterfront.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • Lobby: Look up! You’ll see concrete canoes designed, built, and raced by Tech’s team at regional and national competitions.
      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • Automatic door—main door facing Rekhi Hall/Library, back door campus side east, main door along lakeshore.
        • No stairs, but no automatic opener—door to the water side of the building on Cliff Drive.
      • Elevators: 
        • Campus side, middle of the building—enter through the automatic door facing campus mall. Elevator is just ahead to the left.
        • Water side, northeast side of the building—enter through main door along lakeshore. Elevator is just ahead to the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor):
        • Campus side east—1 women's accessible restroom.
        • Campus side west—1 men's accessible restroom.
        • Water side north—1 men's and 1 women's accessible restrooms.
      • Parking: EERC, Dillman Hall, Dow Water Side, GLRC
      • Other: The Dow is directly connected to the EERC on the west and Dillman Hall on the east.

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

      Building 14
      Nickname:       Dillman

      Dillman Hall is home to classrooms, teaching labs, and hands-on learning spaces that support students early in their engineering journey. The building is home to specialized spaces like the Smash Lab, where rocks and other materials are observed, tested, and analyzed for research and education.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Restrooms (First Floor): South—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Dillman Hall
      • Other: Directly connected to the Dow.

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

      Building 12
      Nickname:       M&M

      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.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • 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 to show how materials transform from macro to micro, nano, and even the atomic level.
      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Doors: no steps, but no automatic opener—three doors along east side facing DHH, east and west end doors of water side along Cliff Drive, south campus-facing door.
      • Elevators: 
        • Campus: northwest side of building—enter through main door closest to the campus mall. Follow left hallway to the end and turn right down next hallway. Elevator is at the end of the hallway.
        • Water: southeast side of building—enter through west automatic door along Cliff Drive. Follow hallway to the right. Elevator is on the left at the end of the hallway.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): 
        • Campus Side West—2 men's accessible restrooms, 2 women's accessible restrooms.
        • Water Side East—2 men's accessible restrooms, 2 women's accessible restrooms.
        • Water Side Northwest—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Minerals and Materials Engineering Building, Lot 31

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

      Building 11
      Nickname:       Walker

      Walker Arts and Humanities Center is a vibrant hub for creativity, communication, and collaboration. Once Michigan Tech's campus recreation center and gym, today it's home to classrooms, studios, performance spaces, and resources that support students across every major.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • automatic opener—main door facing campus, toward DHH
        • no steps, but no automatic opener—main door facing campus, toward highway
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through the automatic doors facing campus. Turn left. Elevators are just past the doors on the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor):
        • Northwest—1 women's accessible restroom.
        • Southwest—1 men's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 8 West, Lot 8 Center
      • Other: Directly connected to the Rozsa.

    17. Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts (Rozsa, 10)

      Building 10
      Nickname:       Rozsa (pronounced "rose-ay")

      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. In addition to the performance hall, the building also features a variety of art galleries, studios, and music rehearsal rooms.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • Ground Level: The Rozsa Galleries offer dynamic exhibits that showcase engaging work from local to international artists.
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—north and south main entrances
      • Elevators: North side of building—enter through the automatic door towards the water. Turn right. Elevator is to the right.
      • Restrooms (Garden Level): 
        • Northeast—1 women's accessible restroom
        • Southeast—1 men's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot V3, Lot 8 East
      • Other: Directly connected to Walker.

    18. Fisher Hall (Fisher, 15)

      Building 15
      Nickname:       Fisher

      Fisher Hall is home to many first-year classes and the largest lecture hall on campus—Fisher 135. On weekends, the space transforms into the campus movie theater, making Fisher a destination for both learning and entertainment.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • First Floor: Check the bulletin board for a sample of what’s happening across campus and how students can get involved.
      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—doors facing the highway
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through automatic door facing highway. Follow hallway and take the first hallway to the left. Elevators are just ahead on the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): Middle—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 13
      • Other: Fisher Hall is directly connected to Rekhi Hall.

    19. Kanwal and Ann Rekhi Hall (Rekhi, 28)

      Building 28
      Nickname:       Rekhi (pronounced "wreck-e")

      Rekhi Hall serves as a hub for computing education, research, and innovation, bringing together students and faculty who are shaping the future of technology.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • Second Floor: Stay inside and head to the library by way of the bridge.
      Amenities Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—main door facing Library
      • Elevators: Northeast side of building—enter through automatic door facing the Library. Elevator is straight ahead.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): East—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 13
      • Other: Directly connected to Fisher. Sky bridge from second floor to Library.

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

      Building 17
      Nickname:       Library

      Michigan Tech’s library is more than just a place to study. In addition to books and research support, it's home to the largest computing lab on campus with 250 workstations, collaborative study spaces, meditation space, a 24/7 reading room, and technology resources that help students succeed.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities
      • Single Stall 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: First Floor, Garden Level, Second Floor, Third Floor
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100B, 117, 200A, 300A, G01A
      • Lactation Spaces: Ground Floor
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—main door facing EERC
      • Elevators: Middle south side of building—enter through automatic door facing campus mall. Go straight through Library. Elevators are just to the left before the large reading room.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): 
        • Study Room Corridor—2 single stall accessible restrooms.
        • East Reading Room—2 single stall accessible restrooms.
      • Parking: Van Pelt and Opie Library
      • Other: Sky bridge from second floor to Rekhi.

    21. John Rovano Plaza

      Located between the Van Pelt and Opie Library and Rekhi Hall, John Rovano Plaza provides an outdoor extension of the Library Café and a welcoming space to study, gather, and enjoy campus. The plaza is one of the stops along Alumni Way, a pathway celebrating the connection between Michigan Tech and generations of Huskies.

      Fun Facts:

      • Dedicated in October 2013 as the first project in the Alumni Way initiative
      • Named in honor of John Rovano, longtime director of facilities
      • Made possible through a gift from David Brule Sr. '72, who has supported campus improvements, student initiatives, and scholarships

    22. East Hall (119)

      Building 119
      Nickname: East

      East Hall is Michigan Tech's newest residence hall, offering modern living spaces, sustainable design, and a welcoming community just steps from the east entrance to campus. Designed for Huskies who have completed at least one year of college and want more independence, East Hall houses up to 516 Huskies and provides easy access to dining, recreation, and academic buildings.

      Inside you'll find:

      • Copper Country Market (convenience store)
      • LEED-certified, sustainable design
      • Modern, technology-enhanced spaces
      • Semi-private bathrooms within each unit
      • Building-wide air conditioning
      • Mixed Gender Housing

      Learn more: Explore Michigan Tech's housing and dining options.

    23. East Entrance

      The East Entrance welcomes Huskies and visitors to Michigan Tech with a modern campus landmark featuring an illuminated welcome sign, three bronze husky statues, stone pillars, engraved pavers, and outdoor gathering spaces. Located in front of East Hall, the entrance creates a new place along Alumni Way to celebrate campus pride and leave your mark on the Husky community.

    24. East McNair Hall (McNair, 40)

      Building 40
      Nickname:       East McNair

      McNair Hall offers a vibrant residential experience with a large, welcoming community and scenic views of the Keweenaw Waterway. East McNair has five stories, offers a mix of double- and triple- occupancy rooms, and contains all of McNair's theme communities. Combined, East and West McNair are home to approximately 650 Huskies.

      Inside you'll find:

      Learn more: Explore Michigan Tech's housing and dining options.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • Single Stall Restrooms: First Floor two by lounge
      • HuskyPrint Stations: G001 near mailboxes
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • automatic opener—main door behind building in center
      • Elevators: Southwest side of building.
      • Parking: Lot 16

    25. West McNair Hall (McNair, 38)

      Building 38
      Nickname:       West McNair

      McNair Hall offers a vibrant residential experience with a large, welcoming community and scenic views of the Keweenaw Waterway. West McNair has two stories, offers double-occupancy rooms, and predominantly houses first-year students—making it a unique and fun place to start your life as a Husky! Combined, East and West McNair are home to approximately 650 Huskies.

      Inside you'll find:

      Learn more: Explore Michigan Tech's housing and dining options.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • Single Stall Restrooms: First Floor between lounge and game room, across from stairwell
      • HuskyPrint Stations: G001 near mailboxes
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—door in courtyard
      • Parking: Lot 16

    26. Hillside Place (Hillside, 48)

      Building 48
      Nickname:       Hillside

      Hillside Place offers an apartment-style living experience with the convenience and community of on-campus housing. Designed for Huskies who have completed at least one year of college and want more independence, Hillside features private living spaces and a comfortable environment that fosters connection.

      Inside you'll find:

      • Apartment-style living
      • Four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, and a kitchen within each unit
      • LEED Gold Certified, sustainable design
      • Mixed Gender Housing

      Learn more: Explore Michigan Tech's housing and dining options.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Indoor and outdoor fireplaces
      • Kitchenettes
      • Large group meeting area
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Single Stall Restrooms: First Floor two across from 107/sauna
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 119 near mailboxes
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—main door facing McNair, east side door toward parking lot.
      • Elevators: 
        • Northeast side of building—enter through automatic door on ground floor facing McNair Hall. Elevator is straight ahead.
        • Southeast side of building (not accessible from ground floor)—enter through east side automatic door facing parking lot. Elevator is to the right.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): 
        • Main entryway—1 single stall accessible restroom.
        • Middle—2 single stall accessible restrooms.
        • Southeast—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 4

    27. Lower Daniell Heights (The Heights, 32)

      Building 32
      Nickname:       The Heights

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

      Features:

      • One, two, and three bedroom apartments
      • Bedroom(s), bathroom, kitchen, and living room within each unit
      • Cable, internet, heat, refuse, sewer, and electricity included in the monthly rent
      • Laundry rooms within each building for common use
      • Access to the Shared Community Room in Upper Daniell Heights

    28. Upper Daniell Heights (The Heights, 32)

      Building 32
      Nickname:       The Heights

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

      Features:

      • One, two, and three bedroom apartments
      • Bedroom(s), bathroom, kitchen, and living room within each unit
      • Cable, internet, heat, refuse, sewer, and electricity included in the monthly rent
      • Laundry rooms within each building for common use
      • Shared Community Room
      Amenities
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100 (B/W)

    29. Wadsworth Hall (Wads, 37)

      Building 37
      Nickname:       Wads

      Wadsworth Hall is Michigan Tech's largest residence hall and a hub of campus life. With a wide variety of living options and opportunities to connect, Wads provides a welcoming community where Huskies can live, learn, and build lasting friendships. Wads is home to approximately 1,050 students.

      Inside you'll find:

      Learn more: Explore Michigan Tech's housing and dining options.

      Amenities
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • Single Stall 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
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—main door center of building
      • Elevators: When entering through main automatic door, use the elevator just inside to the right to access the first or ground floors. Turn left off the main entrance elevator on the first floor and follow the hallway past the reception desk. Turn the corner to the left. Elevator is on the right. Additional elevators are located in each section of residence areas.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): East—1 men's accessible restroom, 2 women's accessible restrooms.
      • Parking: Lot 15W

    30. Douglass Houghton Hall (DHH, 31)

      Building 31
      Nickname:       DHH, Hogwarts

      Douglass Houghton Hall (DHH) is Michigan Tech's oldest and smallest residence hall, offering a close-knit community and historic charm. The three-story hall is home to approximately 360 Huskies and features mostly double-occupancy rooms, along with a limited number of quadruple rooms. DHH is named after Douglass Houghton, Michigan’s first state geologist, who discovered copper deposits in the local area in the early 1840s.

      Inside you'll find:

      • Quick access to academic buildings
      • Historic residence hall atmosphere
      • Keweenaw Waterway views
        Double- and quadruple-occupancy rooms
      • Junction House (ghost kitchen featuring mobile ordering)
      • Study area ballroom with stage

      Learn more: Explore Michigan Tech's housing and dining options.

      Amenities
      • Ballroom
      • Fitness center
      • Game area
      • Kitchenettes
      • Laundry room
      • Saunas
      • Study rooms
      • Single Stall Restrooms: First Floor next to front desk
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 130 Lobby
      Accessibility Information
      • Restrooms (First Floor): East—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 7W, Lot 7E

    31. Great Lakes Research Center (GLRC, 100)

      Building 100
      Nickname:       GLRC (sometimes pronounced "glerk")

      The Great Lakes Research Center (GLRC) is where Michigan Tech researchers tackle some of the world's most pressing freshwater challenges. Located on the Keweenaw Waterway, the facility supports cutting-edge freshwater research, hands-on learning, and collaboration from K–12 outreach through graduate and postdoctoral studies. It’s also home to a fleet of research and survey vessels.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities
      • Single Stall Restrooms: Basement 2 in middle of building, First Floor next to stairwell
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor next to women's restroom
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—main door facing road
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through the automatic door. Follow the main hallway. Elevator is on the left.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): 
        • West—1 single stall accessible restroom
        • Southeast: 1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom
        • East: 2 men's accessible restrooms, 2 women's accessible restrooms
      • Parking: Great Lakes Research Center West, Great Lakes Research Center East

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

      Building 18
      Nickname:       Noblet

      The U.J. Noblet Forestry Building is one of Michigan Tech's most distinctive academic spaces. Natural wood finishes, soaring timber pillars, and large woodcut artwork create a warm, welcoming atmosphere, while the atrium's international flags celebrate the global community of Huskies.

      Inside you'll find:

      Visiting Campus?
      • Wildlife Art Gallery: Walk through the building and view wood murals, bronze sculptures, and the Donald W. Camody Wildlife Art Exhibit.
      Amenities
      • Single Stall Restrooms: First Floor east side down hallway
      • Computer Labs: 139, 146, G036
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 146
      • Learning Centers: Tutoring available, contact advisor
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: 
        • automatic opener—main door near atrium, door next to greenhouse.
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through the east automatic door to the atrium. Follow the hallway to the right to the elevator. 
      • Restrooms (First Floor): 
        • Atrium—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
        • North—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
        • West—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 18

    33. Student Development Complex (SDC, 24)

      Building 24
      Nickname:       SDC

      The Student Development Complex (SDC) is the home of the Huskies and Michigan Tech Athletics! This premier 235,000-square-foot facility offers a wide range of recreation and fitness options.

      Inside you'll find:

      Amenities
      • Single Stall Restrooms: Second Floor next to 207B
      • ATM: First Floor across from Coaches Corner
      • Computer Labs: 236
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 200
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor across from Lot 24 exit
      Accessibility Information
      • Doors: automatic opener—main doors, ice arena doors
      • Elevators: Middle of building—enter through main doors. Elevator is just ahead to the right, past the ticket windows.
      • Restrooms (First Floor): Middle—1 men's accessible restroom, 1 women's accessible restroom.
      • Parking: Lot 22 West, Lot 22 West Row, Lot 22 East

    34. Gates Tennis Center (Gates, 50)

      Building 50
      Nickname:       Gates

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

    35. Sherman Field at Kearly Stadium

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

    36. 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.

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

      Building 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.

      Accessibility Information

    38. Portage Lake Golf Course (PLGC, 52)

      Building 52
      Nickname:       PLGC

      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.

    39. Mont Ripley Ski Area (53, 54)

      Building 53: Warmup Building
      Building 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.