Grab a bite to eat at Taco Bell, fresh salad from Greenhouse or a refreshing drink from one of the many ASUCLA coffeehouses across campus. After your meal, kick back in the Ackerman Union A-Level Dining Room, the student study lounges or the Ackerman Grand Ballroom to watch sporting events live with other Bruin fans.
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. 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.Learn more about UCLA Libraries.
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.
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 mud pots and hot springs.
Dating back to 1931, this was the original home of the Student Union. It was the sixth structure built at UCLA and it is the only building on campus designed in the Collegiate Gothic style. Today, Kerckhoff Hall is home to the Undergraduate Students Association Council; Student Media; the office of Student Organizations, Leadership and Engagement (SOLE); and cultural and identity-based resource centers.
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 200,000 volumes, more than 100 computer workstations and 800 reading seats.
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.
Visit the UCLA Store for everything a Bruin family needs.
From computers and technology with low academic pricing and officially licensed UCLA apparel and merchandise to academic materials, living essentials and fresh Joe n' Go coffee with Sprinkles cupcakes, the UCLA Store is a one-stop shop for all Bruins.
Stop by on Bruin Day and get 20% off BearWear.
Grab a bite to eat at Taco Bell, fresh salad from Greenhouse or a refreshing drink from one of the many ASUCLA coffeehouses across campus. After your meal, kick back in the Ackerman Union A-Level Dining Room, the student study lounges or the Ackerman Grand Ballroom to watch sporting events live with other Bruin fans.
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. 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.Learn more about UCLA Libraries.
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.
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 mud pots and hot springs.
Dating back to 1931, this was the original home of the Student Union. It was the sixth structure built at UCLA and it is the only building on campus designed in the Collegiate Gothic style. Today, Kerckhoff Hall is home to the Undergraduate Students Association Council; Student Media; the office of Student Organizations, Leadership and Engagement (SOLE); and cultural and identity-based resource centers.
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 200,000 volumes, more than 100 computer workstations and 800 reading seats.
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.
Visit the UCLA Store for everything a Bruin family needs.
From computers and technology with low academic pricing and officially licensed UCLA apparel and merchandise to academic materials, living essentials and fresh Joe n' Go coffee with Sprinkles cupcakes, the UCLA Store is a one-stop shop for all Bruins.
Stop by on Bruin Day and get 20% off BearWear.
Grab a bite to eat at Taco Bell, fresh salad from Greenhouse or a refreshing drink from one of the many ASUCLA coffeehouses across campus. After your meal, kick back in the Ackerman Union A-Level Dining Room, the student study lounges or the Ackerman Grand Ballroom to watch sporting events live with other Bruin fans.
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. 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.Learn more about UCLA Libraries.
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.
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 mud pots and hot springs.
Dating back to 1931, this was the original home of the Student Union. It was the sixth structure built at UCLA and it is the only building on campus designed in the Collegiate Gothic style. Today, Kerckhoff Hall is home to the Undergraduate Students Association Council; Student Media; the office of Student Organizations, Leadership and Engagement (SOLE); and cultural and identity-based resource centers.
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 200,000 volumes, more than 100 computer workstations and 800 reading seats.
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.
Visit the UCLA Store for everything a Bruin family needs.
From computers and technology with low academic pricing and officially licensed UCLA apparel and merchandise to academic materials, living essentials and fresh Joe n' Go coffee with Sprinkles cupcakes, the UCLA Store is a one-stop shop for all Bruins.
Stop by on Bruin Day and get 20% off BearWear.
The Fowler Museum explores global arts and cultures with an emphasis on works from Africa, Asia, the Pacific and the Americas — past and present.
Looking for a peaceful place to study or relax? The Murphy 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.
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.
Come explore global plant biodiversity in the serene 7.5-acre UCLA Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden. The Garden serves as an outdoor classroom, research center and a 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 Fowler Museum explores global arts and cultures with an emphasis on works from Africa, Asia, the Pacific and the Americas — past and present.
Looking for a peaceful place to study or relax? The Murphy 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.
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.
Come explore global plant biodiversity in the serene 7.5-acre UCLA Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden. The Garden serves as an outdoor classroom, research center and a 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 Fowler Museum explores global arts and cultures with an emphasis on works from Africa, Asia, the Pacific and the Americas — past and present.
Looking for a peaceful place to study or relax? The Murphy 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.
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.
Come explore global plant biodiversity in the serene 7.5-acre UCLA Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden. The Garden serves as an outdoor classroom, research center and a 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.
Show your Bruin spirit by cheering on the home team at these on-campus events on April 13.
Track — UCLA Invitational “Legends”, all day
Women’s Tennis vs. Oregon, 12 p.m.
Softball vs. Cal, 5 p.m.
Men’s Volleyball vs. Concordia University Irvine, 7 p.m.
Visit UCLA Athletics for more information.
Celebrate UCLA's legendary collegiate sports achievements at the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, home to the university's 121 NCAA championship trophies, the original 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 soccer and track and field athletes perform.
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." Check out UCLA
Recreation's outstanding recreation facilities. Work out. Swim. Play
tennis. And more.
Learn more about UCLA Recreation. Tours depart
every 20 minutes from the Wooden Center lobby starting at 8 a.m. Please
allow 30 minutes to complete this tour. The last tour departs at 3:40 p.m.
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's seen it all and is an amazing experience all by itself.
Show your Bruin spirit by cheering on the home team at these on-campus events on April 13.
Track — UCLA Invitational “Legends”, all day
Women’s Tennis vs. Oregon, 12 p.m.
Softball vs. Cal, 5 p.m.
Men’s Volleyball vs. Concordia University Irvine, 7 p.m.
Visit UCLA Athletics for more information.
Celebrate UCLA's legendary collegiate sports achievements at the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, home to the university's 121 NCAA championship trophies, the original 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 soccer and track and field athletes perform.
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." Check out UCLA
Recreation's outstanding recreation facilities. Work out. Swim. Play
tennis. And more.
Learn more about UCLA Recreation. Tours depart
every 20 minutes from the Wooden Center lobby starting at 8 a.m. Please
allow 30 minutes to complete this tour. The last tour departs at 3:40 p.m.
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's seen it all and is an amazing experience all by itself.
Show your Bruin spirit by cheering on the home team at these on-campus events on April 13.
Track — UCLA Invitational “Legends”, all day
Women’s Tennis vs. Oregon, 12 p.m.
Softball vs. Cal, 5 p.m.
Men’s Volleyball vs. Concordia University Irvine, 7 p.m.
Visit UCLA Athletics for more information.
Celebrate UCLA's legendary collegiate sports achievements at the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame, home to the university's 121 NCAA championship trophies, the original 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 soccer and track and field athletes perform.
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." Check out UCLA
Recreation's outstanding recreation facilities. Work out. Swim. Play
tennis. And more.
Learn more about UCLA Recreation. Tours depart
every 20 minutes from the Wooden Center lobby starting at 8 a.m. Please
allow 30 minutes to complete this tour. The last tour departs at 3:40 p.m.
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's seen it all and is an amazing experience all by itself.
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).
Freud Playhouse's 562-seat theater with a large proscenium stage hosts numerous performances by both student and professional actors.
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.
Westwood Village is a walkable, student-friendly neighborhood that bustles with coffeehouses, shops, world-class art, restaurants and a historic movie theater that hosts Hollywood premieres. Once a month, the Village hosts Broxton Nights, a festive monthly night market offering food, drink, music and activities. Experience the fun right after Bruin Day on April 13, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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).
Freud Playhouse's 562-seat theater with a large proscenium stage hosts numerous performances by both student and professional actors.
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.
Westwood Village is a walkable, student-friendly neighborhood that bustles with coffeehouses, shops, world-class art, restaurants and a historic movie theater that hosts Hollywood premieres. Once a month, the Village hosts Broxton Nights, a festive monthly night market offering food, drink, music and activities. Experience the fun right after Bruin Day on April 13, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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).
Freud Playhouse's 562-seat theater with a large proscenium stage hosts numerous performances by both student and professional actors.
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.
Westwood Village is a walkable, student-friendly neighborhood that bustles with coffeehouses, shops, world-class art, restaurants and a historic movie theater that hosts Hollywood premieres. Once a month, the Village hosts Broxton Nights, a festive monthly night market offering food, drink, music and activities. Experience the fun right after Bruin Day on April 13, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.