This facility provides resources for students, faculty and staff interested in international study.
An experimental school that offers programs for preschool-age children during the college’s academic year.
A traditional college academic building, home to social sciences faculty offices, classrooms and study rooms.
Home to the Filene Center for Academic Advising and Career Services.
The building features numerous classrooms, art labs and faculty offices.
Home to the college’s science, math and computer departments.
The Marshall Center for Intercultural Learning supports Wheaton’s commitment to diversity.
This building houses faculty offices, labs and lecture spaces, and the campus’ largest lecture hall.
Houses the library collections and features electronic classrooms, study areas, collaboration rooms and meeting spaces.
Home to arts programs, Wheaton’s Permanent Collection and the Beard and Weil Galleries.
Located across the street from the main campus and houses the Marketing & Communications office.
This facility is home to the Office of Admission and Student Financial Services.
This petite brick building is home to the Office of the Registrar and faculty offices.
Known as the Physical Plant and home to departments that keep the campus running smoothly.
Home to the Office of Human Resources, which supports the college’s staff and faculty.
Home to the Office of Alumni Relations, Gift Planning and the Wheaton Fund.
Wheaton’s main administration building houses the offices of the President, Provost, and others.
The large white Federal-style house is the private residence of the Wheaton president and family.
This building houses campus police and the Public Safety Department.
Located behind the Clark Recreation Center and primarily used by Wheaton’s club sports programs.
Located across from the main campus and used primarily for intramural and recreational sports.
Part of the Clark athletic complex and home to the Wheaton softball team.
Home to the Wheaton men’s and women’s tennis teams featuring seven tennis courts.
The main facility for Wheaton athletics, housing much of Wheaton’s athletic administration and coaching staff.
The competition-quality sod field is home to the Wheaton men’s soccer team.
The competition-quality sod field is home to the Wheaton women’s soccer team.
Wheaton’s first synthetic turf field is used by a number of varsity teams.
Located next to Clark Recreation Center, the field is home to the Wheaton baseball team.
Wheaton’s residential dining hall featuring a variety cooking stations and seating overlooking Peacock Pond.
Café located on the first floor of the Mars Center for Science and Technology.
Wheaton’s retail dining hall offering a variety of baked goods, salads, soups and sandwiches.
The newly renovated Hood Café offers eco-friendly meal options.
A student-run campus coffeehouse where students go to study, eat, drink and socialize.
Parking Lot 1 is primarily used by faculty and staff.
Accessible from Route 123, this lot is open to sophomore, junior and senior students.
Located off Route 123 and Route 140 and primarily used by faculty and staff.
Located off Route 123 and Elm Street, and open to faculty, staff and designated visitors.
Located near Wheaton athletic facilities, this lot is used by students, faculty, staff and visitors.
Located near the Meadows residential complex and open to sophomore, junior and senior students.
Located next to Haas Athletic Center and used primarily by faculty and staff.
Located near Haas Athletic Center, this lot is used primarily by faculty and staff.
Located next to the old Science Center and used primarily by faculty and staff.
The house at 11 Howard Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
The house at 22 Howard Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
The house at 26/28 Taunton Avenue is one of several theme houses on campus.
The house at 44 Howard Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
The house at 9 Taunton Avenue is one of several theme houses on campus, where students…
An intellectually vibrant and diverse residential community that expands the educational experience beyond the classroom.
The house located at 27 Pine Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
The house at 17/19 Howard Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
The smallest of the college’s 19 traditional student residence halls housing 44 students.
Part of the “YMC Quad” housing approximately 100 students in single, double and triple rooms.
Residence hall adjacent to Emerson Dining Hall housing approximately 70 students.
The house at 7/9 Howard Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
The house at 17 Pine Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
Located above Emerson Dining Hall, this student housing is considered a theme house programmatically.
The largest upper campus, traditional residence hall accommodating more than 170 upperclassmen.
One of the college’s 18 traditional student residence halls.
This facility, home to approximately 50 residents, is composed of all upperclassmen in suite-style housing.
Guest House is one of several theme houses on campus.
This facility is composed of all upperclassmen living in single-gender, suite-style housing.
This residence hall is designated for all-women housing and holds approximately 60 students.
A wellness, substance-free living residence, it has three floors and holds approximately 60 students.
The house located at 25 Pine Street is one of several theme houses on campus.
One of the college’s 19 traditional student residence halls housing approximately 100 students.
Facility connecting North, West and East Meadows residence halls featuring gathering spaces and laundry facilities.
Part of the Meadows residential complex located on lower campus adjacent to Chase Dining Hall.
One of three residence halls in the Meadows building complex that consists of three wings.
Part of the Meadows complex located on lower campus.
Primarily an upperclassmen residence hall, it has four floors, including some basement rooms.
One of several theme houses on campus, consisting of two separate apartments.
Wheaton’s newest residence hall and a designated wellness community, opened in August 2019.
A residence hall that accommodates approximately 90 students and offers single, double and triple rooms.
One of several theme houses on campus, where students live together under a common purpose.
White House is the only designated 24-hour quiet residence hall.
One of the college’s 19 traditional student residence halls featuring single, double and triple rooms.
Wheaton’s student center housing the offices of Residential Life, Campus Mail Services and more.
A large green space located behind Cole Memorial Chapel used for various events and gatherings.
This beautiful venue provides the setting for many special campus events and student-run clubs.
This facility at 42 Howard Street serves Wheaton students with a number of important services.
Wheaton’s designated student health center is a private neighborhood family practice facility located on campus.
Located behind the Presidents’ House, this domed building was formerly an astronomy observatory.
Retailer of Wheaton clothing, bags and collectibles, tech gear, textbooks, academic supplies and more.
A favorite place of Wheaton animals and location of the Head of the Peacock Regatta.
The Dimple is the grassy hollow in front of Emerson Hall.
A student-run campus coffeehouse where students go to study, eat, drink and socialize.
