upenn architecture tour

Join Us for a Campus Visit

Penn Admissions will resume on-campus tours and information sessions on August 29   with the start of the fall semester. 

Our Admissions Visit Center will remain open during regular weekday hours from August 7-August 28, and staff will be happy to answer questions and provide self-guided tour materials. No information sessions or student-led campus tours will be offered at this time. We encourage you to explore Penn through our many virtual resources.

ON-CAMPUS OPTIONS All  prospective student s  (grades 9-12)  should individually register for a visit.  If you are looking to register for a group visit (15-50 students), please email  [email protected]  for scheduling assistance.

See below for the dates and times of our upcoming events.

We also encourage you to get to know Penn through our virtual campus tour , our student stories , and our application advice videos that will help you navigate the application process.

* Please be advised: due to ongoing construction on campus, some routes to the Admissions Visit Center will not be accessible during your visit. Please consult the below map to plan your route. We advise arriving an extra five minutes early in order to navigate to the building.

At this time, the most direct routes to Claudia Cohen Hall are available when entering through 36 th St. and Spruce St., or 36 th St. and Walnut St. For those requiring wheelchair accessibility, we recommend entering via 36 th St. and Spruce St.

Please note, the Admissions Visit Center is not accessible via the Penn Commons , and there are longer detours for those entering via 34 th street.

Campus Construction Map

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Stuart Weitzman Hall

The first major capital project for the Weitzman School of Design in more than 50 years, Weitzman Hall will be renovated and expanded, doubling the existing space. Formerly known as Morgan Hall, the building was part of the Foulke and Long Institute, an orphanage. Stuart Weitzman Hall shares the brick, north Italian vocabulary with other buildings of the Pepper era and plays a major role in defining the character of 34th Street. The renovation and expansion project is currently in the schematic design phase.

The new addition on the east side will feature a grand entrance foyer, a glass-walled exhibition gallery that opens to a covered outdoor patio, individual and multi-seat studios, large smart classrooms and critique spaces, and faculty offices. The design retains historic architectural elements of the original structure, including the façade, the porch, and the balcony above the 34th street entrance. Construction on the $57M Weitzman Hall is scheduled to begin in 2024, with an anticipated completion in 2025.

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Architectural Masterpieces at Penn

A virtual walking tour with professor david brownlee.

For many of us, seeing the historic buildings of the University of Pennsylvania—buildings like College Hall, Fisher Fine Arts Library, and Franklin Field—stir up memories of our own time and experiences on campus.

In this video series, join David Brownlee, Frances Shapiro-Weitzenhoffer Professor of 19th Century European Art in the School of Arts and Sciences, as he leads a virtual tour of some of Penn’s best-known historic buildings.

A Brief History of Penn’s Early Architecture

The University of Pennsylvania was not always located in West Philadelphia. Based first in its earliest campus at Fourth and Arch Streets in Center City, and its second campus at Ninth and Market, Penn’s presence has guided and influenced the course of city history for more than two and half centuries.

College Hall

With its move to West Philadelphia in the mid-1800’s, College Hall was one of the first buildings constructed on the new campus of the University of Pennsylvania. Built in 1870, this iconic structure was designed to serve a wide range of educational functions for Penn’s growing student body.

Fisher Fine Arts Library

In the late 19th century, Penn began to create buildings that were intended to fulfill the specialized needs of its various schools and departments. The first of these was the University Library, now known as Fisher Fine Arts Library, designed by renowned Philadelphia architect Frank Furness.

The Quadrangle

Beginning in the 1890’s, the University worked with the architectural firm of Cope and Stewardson to create on-campus housing for Penn students. Continued into the 1920’s and then delayed by the Depression and World War II, the “Quad” was finally completed in the 1950’s.

Franklin Field

Home to the Penn Relays, Franklin Field has been the stage for some of Philadelphia’s fiercest athletic competitions. Explore the humble beginnings of this historic stadium and its adjoining gymnasium, Weightman Hall.

Penn Museum

In the late 19th century, the collections of the University Museum were rapidly outgrowing their home inside the Furness Library. Four bright young architects worked together to build a new museum building, based on an ambitious plan and a rich blend of architectural styles.

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• School of Arts & Sciences
• College of Arts & Sciences
• Graduate Division
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Programs of Study

The undergraduate program in architecture offers opportunities for undergraduate students in the college of arts & sciences to study architecture and landscape studies at various levels of engagement..

The Major in Architecture offers two concentrations: the Design Concentration , a five-semester sequence of courses, including design studios, architecture theory, art history, and other courses in the College, and the Intensive Design Concentration , a seven-semester course sequence featuring an advanced architecture workshop, building technology courses, and a second architecture theory course in addition to the Design Concentration courses.  Learn more

The Minor in Architecture consists of a three-semester sequence of design studios in Architecture and two courses in the History of Art. Learn more

The Landscape Studies Minor consists of six course units of coursework addressing theories of landscape, the environment, and culture, preparing students for advanced studies in Landscape Architecture and related fields. Learn more

Other programs include study abroad opportunities in London and Copenhagen and other interdisciplinary programs in the university. Learn more

FIND YOUR SCHOOL

Degree program, areas of focus, tuition range.

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Architecture Summer Programs at Penn

Interested in preparing for college over the summer? Architecture summer programs for high school students at the University of Pennsylvania School of Design are based on the approach of the undergraduate architecture program. You will be encouraged to develop a unique creative process as you learn specific architectural design skills. Working with Penn faculty, you will experiment with different techniques and design tools and use the city of Philadelphia’s historic and modern architecture for inspiration.

Architecture Pre-College Program

For any high school student thinking about pursuing a degree in architecture, a great first step is attending a pre-college summer program. Many top universities offer summer programs specifically designed to give high school students a glimpse of what it will be like to study architecture at a university. These types of programs are great at helping students explore an architecture degree and see if that career path is right for them. 

About Architecture: Summer at Penn

The University of Pennsylvania School of Design offers a four-week summer architecture program designed to mimic the classes and life of an architecture student. Students live in the dorms at UPenn, take classes with design faculty, and work in the same studios and facilities as undergraduate students. This program is perfect for any student who wants to see what architecture school is like, is unsure if it is the right degree for them, or is curious to learn more about architecture and design as a career. 

When applying to an architecture college or university, some schools will give you the option or even require you to submit a portfolio. Architecture portfolios submitted to universities often include photography, pencil drawings, model making, and 3-D work. The goal is to include the strongest examples of your work and to include the mediums at which you feel you excel. The goal of your portfolio should be about quality, not quantity.

During the UPenn summer program, students receive one-on-one attention during their daily studio sessions. You will get to work on traditional art skills, like hand drawing, and dive into other areas you may not have had a chance to work on before, like creating 3-D models. You will also work on creating professional-level photographs of your work to include in a portfolio. 

Studio Experience

Unfortunately, many high schools do not offer curriculums that are specific to architecture. A summer program can solve this problem for many students. High schoolers can get the opportunity to work in UPenn’s architecture facilities, learn model making, 3-D digital software, and digital fabrication using laser cutting and 3-D printing. It is an extremely unique opportunity to use state-of-the-art facilities and experience what an Ivy League architecture facility is like. Students typically have time in the studio every day from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., with optional additional time after that.

Summer Program at Penn

Explore Careers

Part of the program is designed to help students get a better understanding of career options in architecture . You will visit local architecture firms, giving you the opportunity to talk to industry experts. You will also attend lectures where you will discuss different career options. 

Penn Faculty

The studio class size is limited to 12 students, which means each student has time to work one-on-one with faculty. Not only does this ensure you get personalized advice and guidance, but you are also able to get to know the professors. They often become mentors for the students and can even reference when the time comes to apply to college. 

Connect with Students

Another wonderful aspect of going to a summer program focused entirely on architecture means you will be working alongside students from all over the world who have similar interests as you. Students bring different ideas, perspectives, and advice from each corner of the world and connect based on their similar passions. 

Philadelphia Architecture

UPenn is located in the heart of Philadelphia, allowing students to explore architecture outside of the classroom. The summer program includes field trips to see many famous architectural sites, including the Guggenheim Museum in New York City, and a day trip to visit Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater. 

Experience College Life

During the summer program, high school students live in the dorms at UPenn. They live with other high school students who are attending other summer programs. So while the classroom time helps architecture students connect, the dorms offer the opportunity to meet students with different interests and backgrounds. In the evenings, a mix of organized outings and free-time allows students different ways to experience college life. Each Saturday, students can also choose from several day trips to nearby places like Washington, DC and New York City. 

Summer Program at UPenn

Art Gallery Exhibition

At the end of the program, students get a chance to display their artwork in a final exhibition in UPenn’s art gallery. Students, teachers, and locals come to see everyone’s work on display. It’s a real glimpse into what it feels like to be part of an architecture program at a prestigious university. 

For more information about the Architecture: Summer at Penn program, please visit www.jkcp.com/architecture .

Read more about the University of Pennsylvania on their profile page. 

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About Study Architecture

Stuart Weitzman School of Design 102 Meyerson Hall 210 South 34th Street Philadelphia, PA 19104

215.898.3425

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Master of architecture.

• Accreditation Information

Program requirements for students admitted for Fall 2017 and later

The Master of Architecture is a comprehensive and rigorous program, preparing graduates for the full range of activities in the profession. An intensive sequence in Design Studios constitutes the focus of the program. Thorough training is also provided in history, theory, technology, ecology, society, and professional practice. Studios and courses are supported by a rigorous program in visual studies that develops skills in digital and new media. At the upper levels of the program students establish individual trajectories by selecting from a range of elective studios and courses with leading figures in design, technology and theory. The final year culminates in advanced design studios that include research directed by leading designers as well as the option of an independent thesis. Summer programs abroad and studios based in other countries provide opportunities for international studies. The program aims to develop critical, creative and independent thinking that realizes potentials within an ever-changing world. The Master of Architecture degree is a professional degree accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB).

Students with an undergraduate degree in a subject other than architecture will typically be admitted to the program beginning in June. To earn the Master of Architecture, they must complete a total of 31 course units as follows: 14 course units in design studio, 6 in technology, 3 in history and theory, 1.5 in visual studies, and 1.5 in professional practice. In addition to required courses, students must take 5 electives.

Students with an undergraduate major in Architecture are typically (with some exceptions) admitted to the three-year program. To earn the Master of Architecture, they must complete a total of 29 course units as follows: 12 course units in design studio, 6 in technology, 3 in history and theory, 1.5 in visual studies, and 1.5 in professional practice. In addition to required courses, students must take 5 electives.

Although rare, it is possible for some students with a four-year pre-professional degree in architecture to be offered the option to be admitted to the program with one year of advanced standing, depending also on the quality of their portfolios and other elements of their applications. To earn the Master of Architecture, they must complete a total of 19.5 course units as follows: 8 course units in design studio, 3.5 in technology, 1 in history and theory, .5 in visual studies, and 1.5 in professional practice. In addition to required courses, students must take 5 electives.

Students who hold a five-year professional Bachelor of Architecture degree or its equivalent are not eligible to apply to the Master of Architecture program. They are encouraged to look into one of our post-professional Master of Science in Design degree programs.

The Master of Architecture Program may be combined with certificate programs offered in the School of Design.

Course Sequence:

• Summer Year 1 - 2 course units*
• Fall Year 1 - 4.5 course units
• Spring Year 1 - 5 course units
• Fall Year 2 - 4.5 course units**
• Spring Year 2 - 5 course units
• Fall Year 3 - 5 course units
• Spring Year 3 - 5 course units

* students without an architecture background begin in the summer **students who receive advanced standing enter in the Year 2

Master of Architecture Curriculum

In 2017 the architecture faculty approved a revised curriculum for the Master of Architecture Professional Degree that improved the sequencing and scheduling of courses.  The result was a change from 28 total course units to 29 total course units.  Students who matriculated in 2016 or earlier will have completed their program with a total of 28 course units.

Director Andrew Saunders

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Architecture: Intensive Design, BA

Related programs.

• Architecture: Design, BA
• Architecture: Advanced Architectural Design, MSD
• Architecture: Environmental Building Design, MSD
• Architecture: Robotics and Autonomous Systems, MSD

The Intensive Major in Architecture is for students in the Design Concentration who intend to pursue a graduate professional degree in architecture. Students in the Intensive Major enroll in their senior year in the technology courses offered in the first year of the Master of Architecture Professional Degree Program. Those accepted into the School of Design’s Master of Architecture Professional Degree Program are qualified to be admitted with advanced placement into the second year of the graduate program, reducing the length of study from three to two years.

The minimum total course units for graduation in this major is 36. Double majors may entail more course units.

Application requirements: At least Sophomore Standing. Please consult with the Undergraduate Chair for other important criteria.

For more information: www.architecture.sas.upenn.edu

For information about the General Education requirements, please visit the College of Arts & Sciences Curriculum page.

You may count no more than one course toward both a Major and a Sector requirement. For Exceptions, check the  Policy Statement .

A minimum GPA of 3.75 in ARCH courses is required.

The degree and major requirements displayed are intended as a guide for students entering in the Fall of 2024 and later. Students should consult with their academic program regarding final certifications and requirements for graduation.

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Events See all →

Driskell and friends.

The Arthur Ross Gallery presents the work of artist, scholar, and curator David Driskell and explores his relationships with other artists. Friends include: Romare Bearden, Elizabeth Catlett, Jacob Lawrence, Keith Morrison, James Porter, and Hale Woodruff.

6:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Arthur Ross Gallery, 220 S. 34th St.

New and Expectant Parent Briefing

11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

’Chocolate Milk’

Fagin Hall, 418 Curie Blvd.

Present Futures

The Forum at the Annenberg School for Communication, 3620 Walnut St.

Campus & Community

Move-In primer 2024

Penn today offers a practical guide to undergraduates moving into college houses and participating in orientation aug. 19-26..

The University of Pennsylvania is getting ready for fall 2024 undergraduate Move-In Aug. 19-25, when nearly 6,000 undergraduates, including 2,409 members of the Class of 2028 and 3,486 returning students, will be moving into Campus Housing.

Hundreds of volunteers and staff working with New Student Orientation , College Houses , and Residential Services will be ready to assist with logistics. There are a variety of activities planned to welcome students and guests, including live music, College House meetings and activities, and a President and Provost Family Welcome. Families and guests who have pre-registered can join students for lunch and dinner at select dining halls.

Penn Today has gathered a few tips to help guide students and guests through the process.

Check out the Before You Move-In page for information on what to pack, what not to pack, shipping packages, getting moving carts, and arranging for microfridges. 

The Division of Public Safety regularly provides traffic and construction advisories for the area. Before arriving on campus, families are encouraged to sign up for their email notices.

Wellness at Penn is dedicated to caring for students. The Public Health and Wellbeing team will help students understand and fulfill the University’s immunization and health insurance requirements. Students should visit the New and Returning Students page for information about these requirements. In addition, if you need medical care or counseling support, call 215-746-WELL (9355) to schedule an appointment with the Student Health and Counseling team. Visit wellness.upenn.edu for more information.

Plan ahead and be on time on your Move-In day . If you need to change your time, you may do so via MyHomeAtPenn .

Students may have guests assist them during Move-In. Guests must have a photo ID and mobile guest pass to enter the College House with the student.

Ten minutes before arriving on campus, students should use mobile check-in to begin the move-in process. Mobile check-in will occur on the RHS Portal . The mobile check-in tool will ask students to login using their PennKey and password and answer simple verification questions. As soon as students check in via the mobile process, they will have officially taken residency of their room assignment. The University’s standard Terms and Conditions apply.

For those coming by car, free street parking is offered for up to an hour to unload. After that hour, complimentary parking passes can be obtained at the check-in sites for one of the designated parking garages on campus for the remainder of the day.

Move-In drop-off locations will have staff available to assist and answer questions. Additional staff will be available at information stations inside the College Houses. Students may also email [email protected] with questions.

The day of Move-In , first-year students must check in and pick up their PennCards upon arrival at their College House.

Penn Dining is welcoming students to campus by allowing families and guests who have pre-registered to join students for lunch and dinner on Aug. 19, 20, and 21 at Hill College House, Class of 1920 Commons , Lauder College House , English House (halal available) and Falk at Penn Hillel (kosher available). Those meals will be free as part of the NSO experience. All dining cafes will be open starting Aug. 27. Penn Dining recently received awards from the National Association of College and University Food Services , including for the new “Dine Well, Eat Smart” dietitian-led nutrition and wellness education series, which will continue this year, featuring online newsletters, articles, and in-café culinary events.

Students and guests can also find information on Facebook and Instagram .

8/19 Transfer, Exchange, International, and First-Generation and/or Limited-Income Student Move-In

8/20-8/21 First-Year Student Move-In

8/23-8/25 Returning Student Move-In

Welcome Events, New Student and Second-Year Orientation

8/20—New Student Resources Fair

8/21—President and Provost First-Year Family Welcome 

*8/21—College House meetings  

*8/22—New Student Orientation begins

8/22—Penn Spirit Day: Class of 2028 Photo and Highball-to-Hey Day Carnival

*8/23—Peers Helping Integrate New Students (PHINS) orientation activities 

8/24—Evening at the Philadelphia Museum of Art

*8/25—Zoom meeting, Class of 2028 

8/25—Second-Year Orientation begins, Class of 2027

*8/26—Convocation and undergraduate school events

8/27—First day of classes

8/27—President’s Welcome Back Reception for second-year and third-year undergraduates

8/27-8/29—Fall Activities Fair

8/29—Student Performing Arts Night

*Mandatory NSO events for first-years students

The power of protons

To Penn’s Class of 2024: ‘The world needs you’

The University celebrated graduating students on Monday during the 268th Commencement.

Class of 2025 relishes time together at Hey Day

An iconic tradition at Penn, third-year students were promoted to senior status.

Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences

Picturing artistic pursuits

Hundreds of undergraduates take classes in the fine arts each semester, among them painting and drawing, ceramics and sculpture, printmaking and animation, photography and videography. The courses, through the School of Arts & Sciences and the Stuart Weitzman School of Design, give students the opportunity to immerse themselves in an art form in a collaborative way.

Penn celebrates operation and benefits of largest solar power project in Pennsylvania

Solar production has begun at the Great Cove I and II facilities in central Pennsylvania, the equivalent of powering 70% of the electricity demand from Penn’s academic campus and health system in the Philadelphia area.

Food In Bugrinsky Bridge

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Food History Related to Bugrinsky Bridge, Novosibirsk, Russia

Bugrinsky Bridge, an impressive architectural landmark of Novosibirsk, does not directly relate to food history. However, Novosibirsk, being a large city in Siberia, has a diverse culinary scene that reflects the rich heritage of Russian, Siberian, and international cuisines. Siberian cuisine is characterized by hearty dishes to withstand the cold climate, with an emphasis on locally sourced ingredients such as fish, game (except cow), potatoes, and forest berries.

Must-Try Top 10 Food Dishes in Novosibirsk for Tourists

• Pelmeni (Non-Veg) - Traditional Siberian dumplings usually filled with minced meat, wrapped in a thin dough, and boiled.
• Borscht (Veg/Non-Veg options) - A beet-based soup that can be prepared with or without meat, often served with sour cream.
• Siberian Cedar Nuts (Veg) - A popular local snack or salad ingredient, rich in flavor and nutrients.
• Shchi (Veg/Non-Veg options) - A classic Russian cabbage soup that can be made with a variety of meats or kept vegetarian.
• Blini (Veg/Non-Veg options) - Thin Russian pancakes that can be filled with sweet fillings like jam or savory ones such as smoked salmon.
• Olivier Salad (Veg/Non-Veg options) - A traditional Russian salad made with potatoes, vegetables, eggs, and mayonnaise. Meat is optional.
• Vareniki (Veg) - Similar to pelmeni, these are larger dumplings typically filled with potato, cheese, or fruit.
• Siberian Mushroom Julienne (Veg) - A creamy dish made of mushrooms, cheese, and sour cream, baked to perfection.
• Pirozhki (Veg/Non-Veg options) - Small buns filled with various fillings, ranging from meat to vegetables or fruits.
• Medovik (Veg) - A sweet layered honey cake, a common dessert in Russian cuisine.

Top Famous Restaurants in Novosibirsk near Bugrinsky Bridge

• Address: Ulitsa Gogolya, 1, Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
• Famous Food: Shashlik (marinated skewered meat) - Non-Veg
• Address: Krasny Ave, 22, Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
• Famous Food: German and European cuisine with vegetarian options - Veg/Non-Veg
• Address: Lenina St, 77/1, Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
• Famous Food: Grilled fish and meats (excluding cow) with craft beers - Non-Veg
• Address: Kamenskaya St, 32, Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
• Famous Food: Various steak options (excluding cow) - Non-Veg
• Address: Vokzalnaya Magistral, 5/1, Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
• Famous Food: French pastries and light fare - Veg

When visiting Novosibirsk, it is worth noting that many establishments accommodate dietary preferences, offering both vegetarian and non-vegetarian options. The Bugrinsky Bridge area offers a slice of the city's culinary diversity and a chance to enjoy flavors that are both traditionally Siberian and international.

Explore Places to Visit Near Bugrinsky Bridge by Type

Other Suggested Reads for Bugrinsky Bridge

• About Bugrinsky Bridge Tourism
• Things to do in Bugrinsky Bridge
• How to Reach Bugrinsky Bridge
• Best time to Visit in Bugrinsky Bridge
• Bugrinsky Bridge Tourism History
• FAQS about Bugrinsky Bridge
• Bugrinsky Bridge Tourist Map

• Novosibirsk

Novosibirsk, Russia

Tours, Attractions and Things To Do in Novosibirsk

Novosibirsk is situated in the south part of West Siberia, on the banks of Ob River. The city takes the third place by population in Russia after Moscow and Saint-Petersburg. Novosibirsk is a center of Russian science, Siberian region’s capital and a megalopolis with population of million and a half. Novosibirsk is the youngest one among the largest Siberian cities. It is a little more than 100 years old. The city was founded as a small settlement Noviy, near the massive construction through the Ob River in 1893. 10 years later Novosibirsk was given the status of city. Such a rapid development and a title of the largest industrial, economical and cultural center of Russia Novosibirsk gained because of its advantageous location: it is located on the road of the very important Trans-Siberian Railway, which connects Siberia and European cities. So, Novosibirsk became a very large traffic centre, and in some time one of the most famous Russian cities.

Especially, Novosibirsk became famous for its role in the field of science. The Academic town of Novosibirsk is famous all over the world as one of the biggest Russian science centers. 14 most prestige universities of the country are located here.

Since 2002 Novosibirsk is a center of Siberian federal district and big industrial city, where mechanical engineering, power industry, metallurgy and food industry are widely developed.

But Novosibirsk is famous not only for its industry. In addition he is well-know as a big arts center. Here different musicians, singers, brilliant ballet dancers, actors and artists have grown into a big galaxy of talents.

Besides, business life of Siberian land flows in Novosibirsk. Everyday businessmen from all over the world come here. Exhibitions and business-events of Siberia region are regularly held here.

Although the city is rather young, there are 145 monuments of architecture, history and archeology, which are under the state protection. The monuments of wooden architecture of XIX - XX centuries are of a special value. The quay of Ob River is a beautiful place for walking. fountains cascade works there in summertime.

In 1990, before the 100 anniversary of the city, Novosibirk was given the status of a historical city, s science and cultural center of Siberia.

Attractions

Miscellaneous.