virginia tech admitted student tour

Plan a Visit

Insert your title here.

Come spend some time at Virginia Tech

What’s on your “must see” list for a campus visit? Our beautiful green spaces and Hokie Stone buildings? Where you’ll be taking classes? Where you’ll relax with friends in between classes? Where you’ll live? 

We suggest signing up for a CNRE interest session (or watching below) in addition to the regular Office of Admissions campus tour and info session. But regardless of whether you are just starting your college search — or are already admitted — there are plenty of options for visiting Virginia Tech and experiencing life as a Hokie.

Questions? Connect with CNRE’s director of recruitment , John Gray Williams, at [email protected] or 540-231-4909.

Your browser does not support iframes. Link to iframe content: https://www.youtube.com/embed/spt_TmDLdpo

Visiting during your high school spring break

If you’re planning to visit during your high school spring break, you’re not alone! Many future Hokies come to campus in April, so we have some special events planned during the weeks of April 3-7 and April 10-14, 2022.

Please note that CNRE will offer two info sessions per day during this period; if one session is full, please consider attending our other session that day. Info sessions will take place from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. during these two weeks. Most importantly, make sure you  sign up in advance to reserve your seat for a CNRE info session .

Also, don’t forget to sign up for an Admissions info session and campus tour as well!

CNRE Interest Sessions

Offered Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. You’ll learn about majors, see our classroom and lab spaces, and meet a current student.   

VT Campus Tours and Info Sessions

Offered weekday mornings and/or afternoons and some Saturdays. Tours are led by Hokie Ambassadors; the walking portion takes about an hour. You can also take a virtual tour any time.

Events for prospective and admitted students

Consider attending one of the special open house programs noted below and check the Recruitment Programs and Events page for more opportunities such as the Black and Hispanic College Institutes.

Fall Virtual Open House: October 10-11, 2020

Learn more about first-year and transfer admission, scholarships and financial aid, housing, and dining. You can also talk live with faculty and students from the College of Natural Resources and Environment.

Spring Open House: March 20 or 21, 2021

Learn more about what it’s like to be a Virginia Tech student at this open house program. You’ll attend admissions and college info sessions, learn about life on campus, and have the chance to ask questions.

Virtual Hokie Focus: April 2020

Hokie Focus is an exclusive online event for students offered admission. The session for CNRE session begins at 11 a.m., and you can learn more about the academic experience in the college, including information about our departments and majors, and ask questions. Click here to see the agenda.

Fall Open House

• Sept. 23-24, 2023
• Nov. 11-12, 2023

Learn more about what it’s like to be a Virginia Tech student and attend sessions on admissions and financial aid, college academic opportunities, and student services.

Spring Open House

• March 16-17, 2024

Hokie Focus 2023

• April 6-7, 2024

Hokie Focus is an exclusive event for students offered admission. Visit on either day and you will take a campus tour and learn about academics, residence life, financial aid and scholarship opportunities, and more.

Take time for an off-campus adventure, too

If you’re coming to Southwest Virginia, carve out some time in your schedule to experience life beyond campus. Downtown Blacksburg is a great place for coffee, lunch, or shopping. The Blue Ridge Mountains are known for great hiking and scenic views, so bring your hiking boots or bicycle, or plan for a leisurely drive. Check out the sites below for more options:

• Downtown Blacksburg
• Visit Southwest Virginia
• Blue Ridge Parkway
• Visit Virginia’s Blue Ridge

Travel tips for a great visit

• Make sure you register in advance. Most information sessions and campus tours fill up quickly!
• Check out the Holiday and Winter Closing Schedule to make sure the university is open. You may also want to consult the  academic calendar .
• Be prepared with a campus map .
• The address for Cheatham Hall (College of Natural Resources and Environment) is 310 W. Campus Drive, Blacksburg, VA. Directions are also available for Admissions visit options.
• Need accommodations ? The Inn at Virginia Tech is located on campus, but there are plenty of other options in Blacksburg and the New River Valley.
• Experience Hokie student life when you visit by attending a Hokie athletic event, a performance at the Moss Arts Center , or more.

Want to learn more about our college? Come for a visit.

If you're interested in one of our programs in the College of Architecture, Arts, and Design, the best way to learn more and get a feel for our culture is to come for a visit. Take the time to look around, talk with faculty, and connect with current students. We'd love to meet you! 

Visiting the School of Architecture and the School of Design

The Architecture, Interior Design, Industrial Design, and Landscape Architecture majors offer their own weekly tours during the fall and spring semesters.

Registration for  School of Architecture  and the  School of Design  information sessions is required. Tours begin in the school's administrative office, located in Suite 201 of Cowgill Hall, 1325 Perry Street in Blacksburg. 

All Other Majors

Visits for all other majors in the College of Architecture, Arts, and Design can be arranged by Katy Miles ( [email protected] ), director of undergraduate student recruitment.

We offer college-wide information sessions and meetings by appointment, and we can also connect you with faculty, advisors, and current students in specific majors. Just let us know which program you'd like to know more about!

University Information Sessions and Campus Tours

While you're here, you can also take advantage of campus tours and broader university information sessions , hosted by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Check out options for on-campus experiences as well as online tours, virtual facility visits, and more.    

Visit the School of Design at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia

The School of Design offers weekly tours of the School and its Programs every Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters.

Tours are led by faculty members and often include student leaders. Visitors will tour our design studios and other instructional spaces. Tour leaders will discuss the program, curriculum, and answer visitor's questions. Each tour lasts between 30 and 60 minutes. You may schedule more than one tour or attend the multi-program tour at 1pm. 

• Industrial Design: Monday 10:30 a.m.
• Landscape Architecture: Friday 11:00 a.m.
• Interior Design: Friday 12:00 p.m. 
• School of Design (multiple programs): Friday 1:00 p.m.

Tours begin in the School of Design lobby: 121 Burruss Hall, Industrial Design tours begin in 201 Cowgill Hall. Office staff and tour guides will meet you at the scheduled time to begin the tour. 

Undergraduate Tours

Tours are always held on Fridays during the academic year. Times vary based on degree program.

Register  here .

For more information email:  [email protected]

The Undergraduate Admissions Office offers general university  information sessions and campus tours  as well.

Graduate Tours

Prospective masters and Ph.D. students should email  [email protected]  to schedule an appointment and to tour the School's facilities. The Virginia Tech Graduate School also offers  campus tours  for prospective graduate students.

Weekly tours of the School and its Programs are every Friday during the academic year. Can't attend a Friday tour? Are you visiting during summer or winter break? Please email us at  [email protected]  to request a tour, we're happy to find an alternative time for your tour.

Questions about visitor parking? Visit this page .

Frequently Asked Questions

Orientation

General FAQs

Will orientation be virtual.

• Yes! Students should complete the virtual orientation modules assigned from May 1 through July 31 .

Is there an orientation for families?

• Yes! Families can access their orientation through the virtual orientation portal . Family members should select the "Guest" to complete their Virtual Orientation experience.

Are there any opportunities for students and families to visit campus?

• Yes! Admitted Student Visits is an optional program for newly admitted students and their families to visit campus prior to their start at VT. In this 2-hour program, students and families will learn about Virginia Tech resources, campus navigation, and much more. Registration begins May 1 . Admitted Student Visits will occur between June 5 and July 21 .

Are there any opportunities to talk to a current Virginia Tech student?

• Yes! Students can register for a virtual session with an Orientation Leader. Registration will open May 1 . These engagements will take place from June 5 through July 21 .

Why is it important for me to participate in Orientation?

• The program will welcome and introduce you to the campus community, as well as provide important information and resources to help you succeed.

Student FAQs

Signing up for orientation, what do i need to have handy for the virtual orientation modules.

• An open mind, patience, and excitement!

How do I sign up for a dining plan? (For students who are living on campus).

• Students are automatically assigned a Major Flex Plan as an on-campus resident.
• To upgrade to a Mega or Premium Flex dining plan, go to onecampus.vt.edu .
• Click on Housing and Dining Contract and follow the instructions.

I want to live on campus. What do I do?

• Go to onecampus.vt.edu .
• It is advised that you complete your Housing Contract as soon as you pay your matriculation fee. The order in which you get to pick your residence hall is based on the order in which you complete your Housing Contract.

Change of Major Questions

I need to change my major. what do i do.

• No change of major will be considered during Orientation or until the student is enrolled and works with an academic advisor.
• For more information, please visit Application Policies.

Prospective Students

Interested in attending graduate school.

The Department of Chemistry at Virginia Tech is a rapidly-growing and exciting place to learn and discover. Read below for information on our application timeline, required documents, and other details on our program.

Graduate Student Awards

Our graduate students apply for and regularly win national awards such as fellowships, travel awards to ACS meetings, and many others. In addition, each year we recognize several of our outstanding graduate students with departmental awards. These include:

• Chemistry Graduate Student Teaching Awards
• Chemistry Graduate Student Research Awards
• Chemistry Graduate Student Service Awards
• Chemistry Graduate Student Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Awards
• William H. Starnes, Jr. and Sofia M. Starnes Endowed Chemistry Graduate Student Fellowship
• Dr. Thomas C. Ward Graduate Fellowship in Chemistry

Beyond these awards, the Department of Chemistry also awards several Graduate School Doctoral Assistantship Awards each semester to outstanding students, and Department of Chemsitry graduate students also regularly win College of Science and University-level awards.

See the Student News page for descriptions of recent award winners.

Graduate Student Outcomes

Graduates from our Ph.D. program have gone on to jobs across academia; government labs and agencies; and industry. Some recent Ph.D.'s now work at several national labs, various academic institutions, and at companies including 3M, Celanese, Intel, Solvay, Merck, PP&G, Dow, Dupont, among many others.

Graduate Admissions Timeline

• December 1, 2023 : The Department of Chemistry will begin evaluating applicants and offering positions in our program with tuition remission and assistantship support. Consideration for internal awards and fellowships begins at this time, so we encourage interested students to apply early.
• January 5, 2024 : We will fully consider all Ph.D. applications received by this date. Applications received after this date will still be evaluated as space permits.
• February 10, 2024 : Virtual Graduate Visitation Day for accepted students
• March 8-9, 2024 : In-person Graduate Visitation Weekend for accepted students who are already in the US
• April 15, 2024 : Deadline for students to accept or decline offers of admission
• Before You Apply
• How to Apply
• Once You're Admitted

You will need the following information for your application

• Identify Research Areas of Interest Review Research Areas and Faculty Profiles here .
• Complete Academic Record This includes a complete list of colleges attended, majors, and GPAs. The Graduate School at Virginia Tech rarely admits students with GPAs less than 3.0. Please note that they will calculate your GPA based on the most recent half of your undergraduate transcript (typically 60 credits). Exceptions can sometimes be made for students who have also earned significantly higher GPAs in graduate programs in the United States or Canada.
• Transcripts A scanned PDF copy of an official, college-issued transcript A brief, one-page note describing any inconsistencies in your transcript (for example, a bad semester due to health issues) can be included with the scanned transcripts
• Three References Names and email addresses of three (3) references who can provide strong letters of recommendation are required; the web-based application system will then ask those individuals to enter their recommendations online. Professors in your current department or at other schools where you have done undergraduate research are highly preferred . Email addresses of your references should be their professional email address.
• GRE Scores Applicants are not required to submit scores for the General GRE or the Chemistry GRE exam. However, the application form offers the option to report these scores for prospective students who would like to include them.
• English language proficiency exam  (required for international students only): An English language proficiency exam is not required for international students who have completed or will complete a Bachelor's or Master's degree from an accredited college/university where English is the medium of instruction (inside or outside the United States). International applicants may submit scores from either the TOEFL or the IELTS exam. The Graduate School at Virginia Tech requires a minimum TOEFL internet-based test (iBT) score of 90 or a minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS exam. Furthermore, TOEFL scores of 20 or greater in Listening, Writing, Speaking and Reading subsections are required. Exceptions are sometimes granted. For further details about the English requirement, please see the Graduate School's website here .
• Resume or CV Upload either a "text only" CV or resume or a PDF of your CV or resume
• Personal Statement or Statement of Purpose Upload a PDF of your Personal Statement, which should address in ~2 pages your motivation for applying to the Virginia Tech Department of Chemistry, career goals and how our graduate program will help you reach them, and any details on your academic or research background that you think might be important for the committee to consider.

The application for the Department of Chemistry Graduate Program is an online application. Please click here to access the form.

• Complete the online application form U.S. applicants do not pay an application fee, but international students, including those located in the U.S., must pay an application fee of $75.
• Fee waivers are handled at the graduate school level and not the departmental level. International students who paid the application fee and ultimately enroll at Virginia Tech in Chemistry PhD program can be reimbursed for this expense.
• Enter your academic record Your academic record includes all colleges attended, majors, and GPAs. We will base our admission decision on these self-reported information, but we can withdraw our offer if we find that the official information differ significantly.
• Scan and upload your official transcripts If you are offered and decide to accept admission to Virginia Tech, your institution will need to send sealed original transcripts to Virginia Tech.
• Arrange for ETS to submit your official test scores if needed For students who wish to include GRE scores in their application, official GRE scores may be sent to the Virginia Tech Graduate School, institution code 5859. TOEFL scores must be sent for international applicants who have not completed a degree in the United States.
• Advise your references to expect an invitation to submit recommendation letters While electronic references are strongly preferred, paper reference letters are also accepted.

Note to International Students: We may interview you by telephone, Skype, or another form of video chat to assess your English speaking and listening skills.

• You will receive an initial notification of recommendation for admission The Department of Chemistry can only "recommend admission" to the Graduate School, which formally admits students. We are confident that the Graduate School will accept our recommendations for admission and will notify you immediately of our decision by email.
• Your official notification letter from the Graduate School, your official letter from the Department Chair, and your Assistantship Agreement will come next. You will also receive the official letter from the Department Chair (different than the official admission letter from the Graduate School) along with the official, signed Assistantship Agreement. Your Assistantship Agreement will specify a 9-month GTA contract, but the Department of Chemistry guarantees continued support to all graduate students in Good Standing, including summers, either teaching or research assistantships, and full tuition remission for the academic year. This support continues for a maximum of 5 academic years and 4 summers in residence, as long as you are making satisfactory progress toward a doctoral degree. Please sign and return the official, signed Assistantship Agreement through the mail. International students may wish to use an expedited courier to ensure that the Agreement reaches us by April 15th.
• Make plans to attend Visitation Weekend  Admitted students who are in the United States will be invited to join us for an enjoyable weekend in Blacksburg to showcase our programs. We will pay all your local and travel expenses within reason, including necessary airfares. Upon receiving your invitation, contact Joli Huynh ([email protected], 540-231-8225) to discuss details and arrange your travel.
• What if I can't make Visitation Weekend? Admitted students within the United States who are unable to attend Visitation Weekend in March are invited to set up an individual visit by contacting Joli Huynh ([email protected], 540-231-8225).
• The deadline to respond to the offer is April 15th We would of course like to hear from you as soon as you have decided to attend Virginia Tech. However, after April 15th, you surrender your financial aid package, and your offer admission will be withdrawn.

Links for Prospective Students

• Department of Chemistry Research Areas
• Department of Chemistry Faculty
• The Graduate School at Virginia Tech

Upcoming events and activities at Virginia Tech

• Joshua Sweeney

11 Apr 2024

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Twitter
• Copy address link to clipboard

Students compete in an inflatable carnival game at a previous GobblerNights.

Below is a sampling of activities coming up this weekend into next week, including several APIDA Heritage Month events and Spring Family Weekend. Be sure to check  GobblerConnect  for additional activities.

Thursday, Apr. 11

• Creating Your Home Study Space
• Art in Nature at the SEEDS Blacksburg Nature Center 
• Deconstructing Sexual Violence
• Body Project for the Women Workshop Series 15 
• FEELS Peer Support Circle
• Beginners Bowling Tournament
• Open Dance Class: Harmony: Delight in Dancing 
• Weekly Ballroom Lesson - Cha Cha
• Dancing’s Our Poison Weekly Workshop

Friday, Apr. 12

• National Grilled Cheese Day at Viva
• Study Abroad 101
• Laser Tag in Commonwealth Ballroom
• MarioKart Hangout
• New Music + Technology Festival

Saturday, Apr. 13

• Saxophone Studio Recital and Saxophone Ensemble 
• Spring Family Weekend Social
• Student Performances, Saxophone and Trumpet
• Student Performance, Baritone
• Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo
• Family Free Play at the breakZONE

Sunday, Apr. 14

• Family Flow: Yoga Class hosted by Rec Sports
• Out of the Darkness Walk
• Student Performance, Percussion
• VT Flute Studio
• Club Jump Rope Open Practice 
• SPAP: Quest to Find Funny

Monday, Apr. 15

• APIDA Heritage Month Presents: Learning Lunch featuring Small Island Big Song 
• Developing a Growth Mindset
• APIDA Heritage Month Presents: DEI Strategies with Deloitte 
• SalsaTech Monday Lessons
• Sustainable Fashion Show - Sustainable @ VT
• The Sustainable Fashion Show - Sustainable Fashion Society at Virginia Tech
• Squires Recital Salon Performance: Michael Poll, Guitar, Brian Thorsett, Tenor

Tuesday, Apr. 16

• APIDA Heritage Month Presents: ADPIDA and Indigenous Mixed Race Support Group
• Fiber Arts Collective
• APIDA Heritage Month Presents: A Casual Discussion About Caste 
• VT Percussion Ensemble
• Hokies Vote Caucus Presents Access to Activism: Sierra Club
• ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ by William Shakespeare 

Wednesday, Apr. 17

• APIDAHM Presents: Mandarin Language Lunch Table 
• Watercolor Wednesday
• Upcycling Crafts in the Prototyping Studio
• Make Your Own Music: Recording Vocals in the Media Recording Studio 
• APIDA Heritage Month Presents: APIDA and Indigenous Women's Support Group 
• Moss Arts Center Performance: “Small Island, Big Song”

Ashley Roberts

• Blacksburg, Va.
• Campus Experience
• Division of Student Affairs
• Student Life

Related Content

Georgia Tech Admission Blog

Three messages about college admissions for juniors.

Don’t apply to a college you would not actually attend. Seniors did this. I know, right? They basically walked into a store looking for jeans and went to the section three sizes up from theirs and were like- “Yea, I’ll put those in my cart just to have a few extra.” Does that sound dumb? It is. Think about it this way- there are 2000+ four-year colleges in America, not to mention the thousands of other post-secondary options around our country and abroad. I’m guessing if someone lined up that many pairs of jeans you could easily find 7 or 9 or 11 that you could afford, fit well, and you would be excited about/proud to wear. Many application fees are $50 or more. Need suggestions for better uses of that money? Donate to a local non-profit, take your mom out to lunch, Venmo me, basically do anything with it except what the seniors just did. Want more details and insight? Check out this podcast with Rachelle Hernandez, vice provost for student affairs at Johns Hopkins University. Not a podcast listener? Ok. Then hear this: Don’t apply to a college you would not actually attend!

Look. As a talented student and a relatively good person, an annoyingly large number of people are going to have opinions about where and why you should visit, apply, or attend certain schools. Oh… and they’re going to tell you whether you like it or not. At the end of the day, we live in a noisy, busy world. My hope is that you will consistently pull away for a few hours to listen and be honest with yourself. The truth is that these decisions just keep getting bigger- where to apply becomes where to attend. Where to attend becomes what to major in. What to major in becomes job, city, community, family. Oh, yea. I can draw a throughline from today to one far in the distant future based on how you approach this. But hey- you are a junior and we are just on #2, so let’s start with and commit to this. Don’t do what they seniors did! Don’t begin by searching Google with criteria someone else told them was important. Don’t start by looking at rankings or lists of colleges that a marketer developed to sell ads and peddle clicks. The college admission search is internal.

Nothing happens to you in college admission. Read that carefully. I did not say “nothing happens.” Just that nothing happens to you . Now, to be fair to the seniors, this has been a tumultuous and unprecedented year, particularly in light of the FUBAR FAFSA situation, the first cycle following a landmark SCOTUS case, and noise and variance in testing policies around the country.

Still, there was way too much why did this happen to me mentality and not enough why did this happen for me ? inquiry. Here’s the truth- next year there will also be change, unexpected events, personal and macro challenges, and general unpredictability. This spring, as admission and scholarship information has come out, a lot of seniors (and their parents) have effectively said: “What did I do wrong?” or “What else could I have done?” or (directly or indirectly) “This whole thing is broken and unfair.” Well, in the spirit of “messages you might not like to hear,” that’s college admission, that’s college, and really that’s life.

As a junior, however, you have a choice. When things don’t go exactly as you hope/plan, i.e. you get deferred, denied, waitlisted, or you don’t receive the amount of money you need to attend a particular school, you can cry/wallow/point fingers/ take your ball and go home OR you can re-frame from why is this happening to me? to why is this happening for me?

Ok. I got deferred. “Why is this happening for me?” Now, I get to decide if I’m still really interested in this school. If so, I get to send my fall grades and submit updated information.

I didn’t get admitted. Or I didn’t get into the honors program. Or that scholarship amount is just not enough to make it affordable… why is this happening for me? Now, I get to pivot. I get to figure out another way or explore a different option. I get to show up somewhere else committed to succeeding, building a network, maximizing my opportunities. Nothing happens to you in college admission.

What messages do we like to hear? I can help you control this. I can make this easier for you. You are special and amazing and it’s all going to work out. I get it. I’m human. That all sounds good to me too. But it is not true (well, you’re kind of special and amazing). And you best believe you can find (often for $$) lots of people who will guarantee you things in college admission. If you see an ad online or have someone approach you claiming to have the magic formula, the secret sauce (or some other noun preceded by a descriptor), RUN!

So, I will not make any guarantees, but I will make you a promise. If you will only apply to places you really want to go and would be excited to attend; if you will begin with asking yourself big and tough questions; and if you will adopt the mindset that the year ahead, while absolutely not predictable or fully in your control, will be one of formation, transformation, growth, discovery, and opportunity; then on the Ides of April 2025, you will have been truly successful in your college admission experience.

Author: Rick Clark

Rick Clark is the Executive Director of Strategic Student Access at Georgia Tech. He has served on a number of national advisory and governing boards at the state, regional, and national level. Rick travels annually to U.S. embassies through the Department of State to discuss the admission process and landscape of higher education. He is the co-author of the book The Truth about College Admission: A Family Guide to Getting In and Staying Together, and a companion workbook published under the same title. A native of Atlanta, he earned a B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a M.Ed. from Georgia State University. Prior to coming to Tech, Rick was on the admissions staff at Georgia State, The McCallie School and Wake Forest University. @clark2college View all posts by Rick Clark

Undergraduate Admissions

Insert your title here, undergraduate admissions, upcoming programs, events, and deadlines.

your Admissions journey

 Virginia Tech Virtual Tour  

Your browser does not support iframes. Link to iframe content: https://campus360.org/Virginia-Tech/virginia-tech-3

starts here

First-year Applicants

Prospective first-year student information can be found here.

Transfer Applicants

Prospective transfer student information can be found here.

International Applicants

Prospective first-year and transfer international student information can be found here.

Important information for first-year applicants

Important information for transfer applicants, important information for international applicants.

ut prosim / that i may serve

Daily Tours

Want to see what Virginia Tech is like? Take a tour! Check our calendar for available dates.

What major will you choose?

We have over 100 different undergraduate majors. Find yours here!

Are you a first-generation student?

At Virginia Tech, a student is identified as a first-generation college student if neither parent/guardian has earned a bachelor’s degree at a four-year college or university.

Counselor Corner

We are grateful for the support you provide your students and we hope to serve as a partner in the college search and admissions process.

Dates and Deadlines

Visit this page for deadline information regarding your application for admission to Virginia Tech.

Admissions Staff

Visit this page for contact information for Undergraduate Admissions officers and staff.

Frequently Asked Questions

Visit this page for a list of FAQs related to the admissions process, wait lists, transfer admissions processes, and more.

Tuition, Fees, and Cost

Financial aid and scholarships.

Visit the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships or go directly to the AcademicsWorks scholarships website .

Visit the Residential Experience website for information about campus housing.

Notable News

Admissions News

Other enrollment news.

A division of Enrollment Management

Transfer Campus Visits

Thank you for your interest in visiting Virginia Tech for a transfer-focused session!  Select a scheduled day using the calendar widget below to register for your visit (you may need to change the month to view future sessions). Can't make the available options or they've filled up? See this page for additional campus visit opportunities, including upcoming Transfer Open House events.   Visit Format: Our visit includes a 30-minute transfer-focused admissions information session followed by an approximately 60-minute walking tour of campus.  Schedule: Transfer-focused visits are offered on a limited basis, however, we offer daily visits for all prospective students and guests M-F when classes are in session and on select Saturdays. These can be accessed here .

In the unlikely event that an in-person program is cancelled or postponed due to unforeseen circumstances, the university cannot be held responsible for any other expenses, including cancellation or change charges assessed by airlines, hotels, travel agencies, or other organizations.

For weather or disaster-related program cancellation or postponement information, please watch the admissions home page or our social media channels.

Twitter | Facebook | Instagram

Questions? Contact us | [email protected] | 540-231-6267