Grab a bite to eat or a refreshing drink from one of the many dining
options. After your meal, kick back in the TV lounge, play and connect in the Bruin Esports & Gaming Lounge, attend events in the Ackerman Grand Ballroom and more.
You'll hear "Let's meet at The Bruin" a lot at UCLA. Located in the heart of
the central campus, this magnificent 10-foot-long bronze statue, a gift of
the UCLA Alumni Association, is a great photo op.
Stop by at 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. to enjoy a UCLA Marching Band performance and get into the
Bruin spirit.
Featuring state-of-the-art research facilities and collections, the Charles E. Young Research
Library is a 21st-century center of scholarship whose sleek,
futuristic Commons is a popular study spot for students.
Science takes center stage in this visually arresting area of campus where a landscaped courtyard is surrounded by the physical and life science buildings, including the Math Sciences Building, which has a planetarium on the roof, Franz Hall, Boelter Hall, the multidisciplinary California NanoSystems Institute and La Kretz Hall. The Court of Sciences Student Center offers the perfect place to collaborate with its sustainable roof garden.
Listen carefully and you'll hear the sound of a flowing mountain stream on
the south end of campus thanks to the currents of this unique,
inward-swirling fountain, which was inspired by Yellowstone's bubbling mudpots and hot springs.
One of the original four buildings in Westwood (and one of the most popular
places on campus), classically beautiful Powell Library features a 63-foot-high interior dome
with intricately painted ceiling panels, some 100,000 volumes, CLICC equipment rentals and 800 reading seats. Science fiction legend Ray Bradbury wrote his classic dystopian novel Fahrenheit 451 in Powell's basement.
An architectural and historical landmark completed in 1929, UCLA's famous icon is one of the four original buildings on the Westwood campus. The 1,833-seat auditorium is home to the Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA, which has hosted many world-renowned performing artists and dignitaries.
Grab a bite to eat or a refreshing drink from one of the many dining
options. After your meal, kick back in the TV lounge, play and connect in the Bruin Esports & Gaming Lounge, attend events in the Ackerman Grand Ballroom and more.
You'll hear "Let's meet at The Bruin" a lot at UCLA. Located in the heart of
the central campus, this magnificent 10-foot-long bronze statue, a gift of
the UCLA Alumni Association, is a great photo op.
Stop by at 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. to enjoy a UCLA Marching Band performance and get into the
Bruin spirit.
Featuring state-of-the-art research facilities and collections, the Charles E. Young Research
Library is a 21st-century center of scholarship whose sleek,
futuristic Commons is a popular study spot for students.
Science takes center stage in this visually arresting area of campus where a landscaped courtyard is surrounded by the physical and life science buildings, including the Math Sciences Building, which has a planetarium on the roof, Franz Hall, Boelter Hall, the multidisciplinary California NanoSystems Institute and La Kretz Hall. The Court of Sciences Student Center offers the perfect place to collaborate with its sustainable roof garden.
Listen carefully and you'll hear the sound of a flowing mountain stream on
the south end of campus thanks to the currents of this unique,
inward-swirling fountain, which was inspired by Yellowstone's bubbling mudpots and hot springs.
One of the original four buildings in Westwood (and one of the most popular
places on campus), classically beautiful Powell Library features a 63-foot-high interior dome
with intricately painted ceiling panels, some 100,000 volumes, CLICC equipment rentals and 800 reading seats. Science fiction legend Ray Bradbury wrote his classic dystopian novel Fahrenheit 451 in Powell's basement.
An architectural and historical landmark completed in 1929, UCLA's famous icon is one of the four original buildings on the Westwood campus. The 1,833-seat auditorium is home to the Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA, which has hosted many world-renowned performing artists and dignitaries.
Grab a bite to eat or a refreshing drink from one of the many dining
options. After your meal, kick back in the TV lounge, play and connect in the Bruin Esports & Gaming Lounge, attend events in the Ackerman Grand Ballroom and more.
You'll hear "Let's meet at The Bruin" a lot at UCLA. Located in the heart of
the central campus, this magnificent 10-foot-long bronze statue, a gift of
the UCLA Alumni Association, is a great photo op.
Stop by at 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. to enjoy a UCLA Marching Band performance and get into the
Bruin spirit.
Featuring state-of-the-art research facilities and collections, the Charles E. Young Research
Library is a 21st-century center of scholarship whose sleek, futuristic
Commons is a popular study spot for students.
Science takes center stage in this visually arresting area of campus where a landscaped courtyard is surrounded by the physical and life science buildings, including the Math Sciences Building, which has a planetarium on the roof, Franz Hall, Boelter Hall, the multidisciplinary California NanoSystems Institute and La Kretz Hall. The Court of Sciences Student Center offers the perfect place to collaborate with its sustainable roof garden.
Listen carefully and you'll hear the sound of a flowing mountain stream on
the south end of campus thanks to the currents of this unique,
inward-swirling fountain, which was inspired by Yellowstone's bubbling mudpots and hot springs.
One of the original four buildings in Westwood (and one of the most popular
places on campus), classically beautiful Powell Library features a 63-foot-high interior dome
with intricately painted ceiling panels, some 100,000 volumes, CLICC equipment rentals and 800 reading seats. Science fiction legend Ray Bradbury wrote his classic dystopian novel Fahrenheit 451 in Powell's basement.
An architectural and historical landmark completed in 1929, UCLA's famous icon is one of the four original buildings on the Westwood campus. The 1,833-seat auditorium is home to the Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA, which has hosted many world-renowned performing artists and dignitaries.
The Fowler Museum is a collaborative space for lifelong learning, cultural exchange and open dialogue. The global arts presented in the galleries connect communities across borders and generations, inspiring respect, equity and belonging.
Looking for a peaceful place to study or relax? The Sculpture Garden is an outdoor collection of
more than 70 modern and contemporary sculptures spanning five acres of
UCLA's northeastern campus. It's also a great place for a picnic or to
connect with friends.
Come explore global plant biodiversity in the serene 7.5-acre Mathias Botanical Garden at UCLA. The garden serves as an outdoor classroom, research center and relaxing oasis. This living, breathing museum is home to thousands of species of plants from all around the world, representing ecosystems ranging from the desert to the tropical rainforest.
The Hammer Museum is
part of the School of the Arts and Architecture at UCLA and offers
exhibitions and collections that span classic to contemporary art. It holds
more than 50,000 works in its collection, including one of the finest
collections of works on paper in the nation, the Grunwald Center for the
Graphic Arts.
The Fowler Museum is a collaborative space for lifelong learning, cultural exchange and open dialogue. The global arts presented in the galleries connect communities across borders and generations, inspiring respect, equity and belonging.
Looking for a peaceful place to study or relax? The Sculpture Garden is an outdoor collection of
more than 70 modern and contemporary sculptures spanning five acres of
UCLA's northeastern campus. It's also a great place for a picnic or to
connect with friends.
Come explore global plant biodiversity in the serene 7.5-acre Mathias Botanical Garden. The garden serves as an outdoor classroom, research center and relaxing oasis. This living, breathing museum is home to thousands of species of plants from all around the world, representing ecosystems ranging from the desert to the tropical rainforest.
The Hammer Museum is
part of the School of the Arts and Architecture at UCLA and offers
exhibitions and collections that span classic to contemporary art. It holds
more than 50,000 works in its collection, including one of the finest
collections of works on paper in the nation, the Grunwald Center for the
Graphic Arts.
The Fowler Museum is a collaborative space for lifelong learning, cultural exchange and open dialogue. The global arts presented in the galleries connect communities across borders and generations, inspiring respect, equity and belonging.
Looking for a peaceful place to study or relax? The Sculpture Garden is an outdoor collection of
more than 70 modern and contemporary sculptures spanning five acres of
UCLA's northeastern campus. It's also a great place for a picnic or to
connect with friends.
Come explore global plant biodiversity in the serene 7.5-acre Mathias Botanical Garden. The garden serves as an outdoor classroom, research center and relaxing oasis. This living, breathing museum is home to thousands of species of plants from all around the world, representing ecosystems ranging from the desert to the tropical rainforest.
The Hammer Museum is
part of the School of the Arts and Architecture at UCLA and offers
exhibitions and collections that span classic to contemporary art. It holds
more than 50,000 works in its collection, including one of the finest
collections of works on paper in the nation, the Grunwald Center for the
Graphic Arts.
Part of the Big Ten Conference, UCLA Athletics is home to everything from baseball, beach volleyball and golf to gymnastics, tennis and water polo. Feel the Bruin Spirit by cheering on the home team at UCLA Athletics events.
For a list of events taking place this weekend, visit UCLA Athletics.
Celebrate UCLA's legendary collegiate sports achievements at the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, home to the university's 125 NCAA championship trophies, the Heisman Trophy won by Gary Beban, and the Honda-Broderick Cups won by UCLA's stellar female athletes, including Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Lisa Fernandez.
With a spectator seating capacity for 11,700 people, Drake Stadium is home to the Betsy and Rafer Johnson Track, which is nine lanes wide and 400 meters long. Stop by to see where our track and field athletes perform. Adjacent is the Intramural Field, which accommodates intramural sports, club sports, open recreation, summer camps and various special event activities.
One of UCLA's most celebrated alumni, Jackie Robinson was the first player to
break the color barrier in Major League Baseball. The 42-inch bronze "42"
displays a plaque with one of Robinson's most oft-quoted sayings: "A life is
not important except in the impact it has on other lives."
Join us "where Bruins play." The John Wooden Center is the central recreation and fitness hub for the Bruin community. Currently more than halfway through its Improvement Project, the facility remains open and a lively place for students to find wellness.
He was the greatest men's college basketball coach of all time. His homespun
wisdom has inspired millions. But we just called him "Coach." The 8-foot
bronze statue of John R. Wooden that stands vigil outside of Pauley
Pavilion's north entrance was created by Blair Buswell, who has sculpted
nearly 100 bronze busts of inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Pauley Pavilion is UCLA's legendary venue for sporting events, ceremonies, concerts, political debates and other popular public events. Men's basketball, women's gymnastics, a speech by the Dalai Lama, musical performances that read like a who's who of rock and pop history ... Pauley has seen it all and is an amazing experience all by itself.
Wallis Annenberg Stadium seats 2,145 and is approximately three acres. It's home to UCLA Men's and Women's Soccer, UCLA Club Rugby and Lacrosse, and various special events.
Part of the Big Ten Conference, UCLA Athletics is home to everything from baseball, beach volleyball and golf to gymnastics, tennis and water polo. Feel the Bruin Spirit by cheering on the home team at UCLA Athletics events.
For a list of events taking place this weekend, visit UCLA Athletics.
Celebrate UCLA's legendary collegiate sports achievements at the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, home to the university's 125 NCAA championship trophies, the Heisman Trophy won by Gary Beban, and the Honda-Broderick Cups won by UCLA's stellar female athletes, including Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Lisa Fernandez.
With a spectator seating capacity for 11,700 people, Drake Stadium is home to the Betsy and Rafer Johnson Track, which is nine lanes wide and 400 meters long. Stop by to see where our track and field athletes perform. Adjacent is the Intramural Field, which accommodates intramural sports, club sports, open recreation, summer camps and various special event activities.
One of UCLA's most celebrated alumni, Jackie Robinson was the first player to
break the color barrier in Major League Baseball. The 42-inch bronze "42"
displays a plaque with one of Robinson's most oft-quoted sayings: "A life is
not important except in the impact it has on other lives."
Join us "where Bruins play." The John Wooden Center is the central recreation and fitness hub for the Bruin community. Currently more than halfway through its Improvement Project, the facility remains open and a lively place for students to find wellness.
He was the greatest men's college basketball coach of all time. His homespun
wisdom has inspired millions. But we just called him "Coach." The 8-foot
bronze statue of John R. Wooden that stands vigil outside of Pauley
Pavilion's north entrance was created by Blair Buswell, who has sculpted
nearly 100 bronze busts of inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Pauley Pavilion is UCLA's legendary venue for sporting events, ceremonies, concerts, political debates and other popular public events. Men's basketball, women's gymnastics, a speech by the Dalai Lama, musical performances that read like a who's who of rock and pop history ... Pauley has seen it all and is an amazing experience all by itself.
Wallis Annenberg Stadium seats 2,145 and is approximately three acres. It's home to UCLA Men's and Women's Soccer, UCLA Club Rugby and Lacrosse, and various special events.
Part of the Big Ten Conference, UCLA Athletics is home to everything from baseball, beach volleyball and golf to gymnastics, tennis and water polo. Feel the Bruin Spirit by cheering on the home team at UCLA Athletics events.
For a list of events taking place this weekend, visit UCLA Athletics.
Celebrate UCLA's legendary collegiate sports achievements at the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, home to the university's 125 NCAA championship trophies, the Heisman Trophy won by Gary Beban, and the Honda-Broderick Cups won by UCLA's stellar female athletes, including Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Lisa Fernandez.
With a spectator seating capacity for 11,700 people, Drake Stadium is home to the Betsy and Rafer Johnson Track, which is nine lanes wide and 400 meters long. Stop by to see where our track and field athletes perform. Adjacent is the Intramural Field, which accommodates intramural sports, club sports, open recreation, summer camps and various special event activities.
One of UCLA's most celebrated alumni, Jackie Robinson was the first player to
break the color barrier in Major League Baseball. The 42-inch bronze "42"
displays a plaque with one of Robinson's most oft-quoted sayings: "A life is
not important except in the impact it has on other lives."
Join us "where Bruins play." The John Wooden Center is the central recreation and fitness hub for the Bruin community. Currently more than halfway through its Improvement Project, the facility remains open and a lively place for students to find wellness.
He was the greatest men's college basketball coach of all time. His homespun
wisdom has inspired millions. But we just called him "Coach." The 8-foot
bronze statue of John R. Wooden that stands vigil outside of Pauley
Pavilion's north entrance was created by Blair Buswell, who has sculpted
nearly 100 bronze busts of inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Pauley Pavilion is UCLA's legendary venue for sporting events, ceremonies, concerts, political debates and other popular public events. Men's basketball, women's gymnastics, a speech by the Dalai Lama, musical performances that read like a who's who of rock and pop history ... Pauley has seen it all and is an amazing experience all by itself.
Wallis Annenberg Stadium seats 2,145 and is approximately three acres. It's home to UCLA Men's and Women's Soccer, UCLA Club Rugby and Lacrosse, and various special events.
The Eli and Edythe
Broad Art Center houses the Department of Art and the Department of
Design Media Arts. The complex boasts 150,000 square feet of interactive
multimedia facilities, studio space, classrooms and galleries for student
exhibitions and public presentations, including the New Wight Gallery and
Experimental Digital Arts (EDA).
With an emphasis on excellence in dance, music, theater, spoken word and a broad spectrum of multidisciplinary collaborations, the Center for the Art of Performance UCLA brings the world's most innovative and dynamic performing artists live to the stages of UCLA's Royce Hall, Freud Playhouse, UCLA Little Theater, the Glorya Kaufman Dance Theater and the new UCLA Nimoy Theater...
Geffen
Playhouse is a hub of the Los Angeles theater scene, noted for its
intimacy and celebrated for its mix of classic and contemporary plays, new
works and musical offerings. Affiliated with the UCLA School of Theater,
Film and Television, the Geffen is also an educational resource providing
students with master classes and workshops.
Home to two world-class museums, an acclaimed performing arts program, the second-largest film and television archive in the United States, three top professional arts schools and a distinguished humanities division, UCLA is the largest presenter of public art programs in Los Angeles, a global capital of culture and creativity. Visit Go Arts for a list of exhibitions, screenings, special events and more happening this weekend.
Sitting at the center of UCLA life, Westwood Village is a walkable, historic district packed with student-friendly restaurants, quick bites, entertainment and plenty of shopping, including a weekly farmers market. Broxton Plaza adds an active outdoor space with community events, live programming and room to hang out between classes. The Village is an inviting place to study, meet friends and explore right off campus.
The Eli and Edythe
Broad Art Center houses the Department of Art and the Department of
Design Media Arts. The complex boasts 150,000 square feet of interactive
multimedia facilities, studio space, classrooms and galleries for student
exhibitions and public presentations, including the New Wight Gallery and
Experimental Digital Arts (EDA).
With an emphasis on excellence in dance, music, theater, spoken word and a broad spectrum of multidisciplinary collaborations, the Center for the Art of Performance UCLA brings the world's most innovative and dynamic performing artists live to the stages of UCLA's Royce Hall, Freud Playhouse, UCLA Little Theater, the Glorya Kaufman Dance Theater and the new UCLA Nimoy Theater...
Geffen
Playhouse is a hub of the Los Angeles theater scene, noted for its
intimacy and celebrated for its mix of classic and contemporary plays, new
works and musical offerings. Affiliated with the UCLA School of Theater,
Film and Television, the Geffen is also an educational resource providing
students with master classes and workshops.
Home to two world-class museums, an acclaimed performing arts program, the second-largest film and television archive in the United States, three top professional arts schools and a distinguished humanities division, UCLA is the largest presenter of public art programs in Los Angeles, a global capital of culture and creativity. Visit Go Arts for a list of exhibitions, screenings, special events and more happening this weekend.
Sitting at the center of UCLA life, Westwood Village is a walkable, historic district packed with student-friendly restaurants, quick bites, entertainment and plenty of shopping, including a weekly farmers market. Broxton Plaza adds an active outdoor space with community events, live programming and room to hang out between classes. The Village is an inviting place to study, meet friends and explore right off campus.
The Eli and Edythe
Broad Art Center houses the Department of Art and the Department of
Design Media Arts. The complex boasts 150,000 square feet of interactive
multimedia facilities, studio space, classrooms and galleries for student
exhibitions and public presentations, including the New Wight Gallery and
Experimental Digital Arts (EDA).
With an emphasis on excellence in dance, music, theater, spoken word and a broad spectrum of multidisciplinary collaborations, the Center for the Art of Performance UCLA brings the world's most innovative and dynamic performing artists live to the stages of UCLA's Royce Hall, Freud Playhouse, UCLA Little Theater, the Glorya Kaufman Dance Theater and the new UCLA Nimoy Theater...
Geffen
Playhouse is a hub of the Los Angeles theater scene, noted for its
intimacy and celebrated for its mix of classic and contemporary plays, new
works and musical offerings. Affiliated with the UCLA School of Theater,
Film and Television, the Geffen is also an educational resource providing
students with master classes and workshops.
Home to two world-class museums, an acclaimed performing arts program, the second-largest film and television archive in the United States, three top professional arts schools and a distinguished humanities division, UCLA is the largest presenter of public art programs in Los Angeles, a global capital of culture and creativity. Visit Go Arts for a list of exhibitions, screenings, special events and more happening this weekend.
Sitting at the center of UCLA life, Westwood Village is a walkable, historic district packed with student-friendly restaurants, quick bites, entertainment and plenty of shopping, including a weekly farmers market. Broxton Plaza adds an active outdoor space with community events, live programming and room to hang out between classes. The Village is an inviting place to study, meet friends and explore right off campus.
