university of pennsylvania admissions tours

• Campus Visits and Information Sessions

Interested in learning more about Penn's College of Arts and Sciences? 

• Take a tour of this site for an introduction to academic life in the College.
• View the College Brochure .

Led by enthusiastic volunteers, the  College Cognoscenti  give presentations to families in small groups about what it means to be at Penn from an academic and co-curricular perspective. Independent of undergraduate admissions, the Cognoscenti are a great resource for prospective students to learn about the curriculum, student research experiences and other academic details specific to Penn's College of Arts and Sciences.  Register for a virtual presentation here. In-person information sessions can also be registered for through the Undergraduate Admissions website .

The Office of Undergraduate Admissions offers prospective students and their supporters a variety of resources to learn more about Penn and the admissions process, including virtual tours and in-person information sessions.   Visit the Undergraduate Admissions website to learn more.

Learn more about the College curriculum, advising, support and opportunities by taking our website tour.

• Arts and Sciences Curriculum
• College Faculty
• General Education Curriculum
• List of College Majors
• Courses and Academic Options
• Advising and Resources
• Life After Penn

• Youth Program
• Wharton Online

We invite you to experience Penn’s dynamic community through a selection of in-person and online programs.

In-person programs.

Penn Information Sessions: Admissions staff will lead a discussion of the academic landscape and opportunities available to students. Then current students will lead you on a campus tour while sharing their personal experiences about life at Penn.

Wharton Information Sessions: Join current student Wharton Ambassadors to learn more about the Wharton experience both inside and outside the classroom, including the curriculum, co-curricular opportunities, and campus resources. Presenters will speak from their own experiences and will leave plenty of time for questions.

Wharton Coffee Chats: High school juniors and seniors have the opportunity to have a conversation with a current Wharton student in an informal setting. Learn more about life on campus and gain firsthand insight on what it means to be a Wharton student. Coffee Chats immediately follow Wharton in-person information sessions on select dates.

Registration is required for all in-person programs. You can select the Wharton options when you register for a campus visit . Note that the fall-semester Wharton sessions are typically posted in September and spring sessions in January. No in-person sessions are offered in the summer.

Campus Tours

Student-Led Campus Tours: Current Penn students will give you a first-hand glimpse into life on campus while touring you around Penn’s home in West Philadelphia. Registration is required .

Self-Guided Campus Tour: Download the Adora Experiences app or text  Tour UPenn  to  58052 to explore Penn’s campus at your own pace. You can also follow along through a  printable self-guided tour .

Please note that Wharton does not offer a separate tour.

Virtual Options

Wharton Virtual Information Sessions: Join current students to learn more about the Wharton experience both inside and outside the classroom. This session will give you an overview of the curriculum, co-curricular opportunities, and resources. The students will share their personal stories and allow time to answer your questions. Note that the fall semester sessions are typically posted in September, spring sessions in January, and summer sessions in May. Register for a Wharton virtual information session .

Penn Admissions Virtual Information Sessions: Penn Admissions staff will lead you in a live discussion on the academic landscape at Penn and the numerous opportunities available to students. This session will also provide insight on the application process and how best to prepare. Register for an information session.

Student-Led Virtual Tours: Current students will share their insider’s take on life at Penn via our virtual campus tour. Even if you’ve already taken a tour of campus, this interactive experience will highlight new aspects of campus life. Register for a student-led virtual tour

• Why Penn Engineering?
• Visit Campus
• How To Apply
• Career Paths
• Transfer Students
• Make a Gift
• Current Students

Visit Penn Engineering

There’s nothing quite like being on Penn’s campus and experiencing it for yourself. There’s a lot to see here, so we offer set times and schedules for taking a tour.

We also recommend that you take the time to look around Philadelphia. It’s a beautiful city, full of history and culture, parks, sporting events, festivals, and amazing restaurants – with something for every taste.

Engineering Tours*

Penn Engineering offers a student-led tour of the engineering facilities for prospective undergraduate students. Tours are offered weekdays only (dates posted below) at 3:30 p.m. and leave from the Office of Academic Services (OAS) at 109 Towne Building. Note: we do not offer weekend engineering tours.

Visitors should enter the engineering quad through the Levine Hall Lobby.  Note: the engineering buildings are only accessible via penn card access however there will be a guard available on tour dates starting at 3pm at the Levine Lobby access only .

Engineering Tours – Spring 2024

Engineering tours will be held on the following dates:

Monday, 2/12

Monday, 2/19

Monday, 2/26

Thurs, 3/14

Thurs, 3/21

Thurs, 3/28

Thurs, 4/18

*Advance registration is required.  Please take a look at the above dates and register through the Office of Admissions using the button below. Walk-in visitors cannot be accommodated.

Additional Information

Faculty visits, engineering class visits.

During the fall and spring terms, many engineering courses are pre-approved for class visits. Check the list of classes open to observation. Please arrive on time and plan to stay for the duration of class to limit any disruption.  Please bring as mask.   Many course instructors require masking.

Helpful Hints

Be sure to check to make sure a tour is offered on your chosen date. Following the online list of available dates for tours is a list of dates when no tours are held.

Tours begin at 3:30 p.m. rain or shine, although severe weather conditions may necessitate cancellation.

Please allow sufficient time to find parking (if needed) and to get to 109 Towne Building. (Please enter via Levine lobby entrance and make your way to Towne.) We ask that you arrive slightly ahead of time to avoid tour delays or interruptions.

Engineering tours last about 45 minutes. (comfortable shoes are recommended). Penn Admissions offers Information Sessions and Campus Tours that give an overview of the entire University. Read more about visiting Penn.

We’re looking forward to your visit and hope you are too. Contact us with questions about admissions or academic programs!

Visit Penn Engineering:

• Classes Open For Observation
• Virtual Tour

SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS

Anthropology Summer Camp

Unpacking the Past

Help us share the power of our common human history.

Plan Your Visit

Open first Wednesdays until 8:00 pm. Closed Mondays and major holidays

We look forward to welcoming you! To make the most out of your visit, please review our Visitor Guidelines and Accessibility and Amenities pages.

Know before you go: We’re preparing for a palace! While our Egypt Galleries are closed for a multi-year renovation, you can see more than 200 Egyptian artifacts in Ancient Egypt: From Discovery to Display and throughout the Museum. Ask for our Explore Egypt guides at the welcome desk.

Booking ahead is strongly encouraged.

Explore other ways to save on Museum admission.

Visitor Guidelines

What's On View

Getting Here

Accessibility & Amenities

Explore Further

Events calendar.

World adventure all year round with festivals, classes, talks, tours, and after-hour happenings-there's something for all ages.

Members Get a World of Perks

World adventure awaits all explorers at the Penn Museum. Free year-round admission, special discounts, plus invitations to popular programs and exclusive events. Unlock your benefits today.

• Health Sciences

Honoring a life scientist’s life-saving science

Carl June accepted the 2024 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences at a Los Angeles ceremony, making him the sixth recipient from Penn.

• Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences
• Campus & Community
• Education, Business, & Law

Science & Technology

Class of 2024 President’s Engagement, Innovation Prize winners announced

Making study abroad accessible

Six from Penn elected 2024 AAAS Fellows

Awarding Penn’s extraordinary staff

Curating a practice with the Whitney-Lauder Fellowship

In conversation with the iconic Margaret Atwood

Former UN official on regressive gender-based policies

What the EPA limits on ‘forever chemicals’ in water mean

Uniting passions for architecture, preservation, and the Near East

Impressionism and the modernization of time

A trio of events welcome world leaders to Penn

Building a culture of voting

Adding (or subtracting) a spouse or partner? Changes can be made during Penn’s Open Enrollment

With Project SHARPE, Amalia Daché documents reparations in higher ed

NBC’s Lester Holt, Dan Slepian discuss raising the voices of the voiceless

Penn Carey Law’s Paul H. Robinson’s book explores criminal law and societal values

Women and leadership at Wharton

Investing in future teachers and educational leaders

The West Philadelphia Collaborative History Project chronicles a community’s past

How Penn Medicine is going green for good health

Two Penn students awarded a 2024 Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans

Nurses across the U.S. cite employer failures as their top reason for leaving

Two Penn students awarded Truman Scholarships

Study reveals inequities in access to transformative CAR T cell therapy

Bringing cognitive science in action to young minds

Understanding the Northeast earthquake

Teaching doglike robots to walk on the moon’s dusty, icy surface

Penn Electric Racing’s latest race car

Sherry Gao pushes the boundaries of genetic engineering

In hot water: Coral resilience in the face of climate change

Over a decade, researchers from Penn studied coral species in Hawaii to better understand their adaptability to the effects of climate change.

Upcoming Events

Earth Week 2024

This is a campuswide week of events, lectures, and volunteer opportunities designed to educate and inspire action related to environmental justice, climate, and nature-based solutions. This year’s theme is Restore & Regenerate.

Creating Canopy 2024

In celebration of Earth Week, Penn Sustainability supports the greening of Greater Philadelphia by providing free trees to staff and faculty of Penn. Registration opens April 22 and pick-up is scheduled for May 9.

Penn’s EV Transition

Michael Bernhardt, director of transportation at Penn, and Colleen Reardon, senior director of strategic sourcing and sustainability, will discuss planning for the transition to electric vehicles at Penn. Lunch will be provided for those attending in person.

Inspiring Impact through Philanthropy

Your support ignites change locally and globally, transforming Penn into a powerful engine that advances knowledge for society’s greatest good.

University Life

University Life nurtures an inclusive campus life environment where students grow intellectually and engage in meaningful experiential opportunities.

Penn Priorities

A look at a few of our big picture priorities that improve Penn as we create knowledge to benefit the world.

In Principle & Practice

Climate and Sustainability Action Plan

Diversity and Inclusion

Campaign for Community

Research & Innovation

Stay connected.

Eclipse Vibes #SolarEclipse

Four third-year students have received 2024 Goldwater Scholarships (@GoldwaterSC), awarded to undergraduates planning research careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering.

@PennEngineering's @PennElectricRacing team unveiled its latest creation: REV9. It’s the 10th car produced by the student-run club that’s been designed to compete in the annual Formula Society of Automotive Engineers Michigan race. REV9 boasts a suite of new optimizations making it faster and lighter than ever.

Follow us on social media

Equal opportunity and nondiscrimination at penn.

The University of Pennsylvania values diversity and seeks talented students, faculty and staff with diverse backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives. The University of Pennsylvania does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, creed, national or ethnic origin, citizenship status, age, disability, veteran status or any other legally protected class status in the administration of its admissions, financial aid, educational or athletic programs, or other University-administered programs or in its employment practices. Questions or complaints regarding this policy should be directed to the Executive Director of the Office of Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Programs, Franklin Building, 3451 Walnut Street, Suite 421, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6106; or (215) 898-6993 (Voice).

Nondiscrimination Statement

Penn Virtual Events

In addition to our virtual information sessions and tours , Penn Admissions is pleased to offer a variety of ways to engage with the Penn community online. We invite you to browse our upcoming offerings and join us to learn more about the Penn community and the college search process.

Unable to attend? Check out the Penn Admissions YouTube channel to view recordings from previous sessions and to learn more about Penn on your own time.

Note : All of the below times are set in Eastern Time. Please use this website to determine the event start time based on your location.

There are no upcoming events to display.

Visiting Penn Carey Law

Whether you choose to visit us in person or virtually, we’re excited to welcome you to Penn Carey Law!

Tour the Law School

We welcome prospective and current applicants to take a self-guided tour of Penn Carey Law’s complex nestled in the heart of Penn’s Ivy League campus.

Self-guided tours are only available during building hours. All visitors must have a valid photo ID to enter the building.

Please review the following information carefully and contact the JD Admissions Office , Graduate Programs , or Master in Law Program to learn more about upcoming visiting opportunities.

Plan Your Visit

Building hours & seasonal closures.

Beginning on Tuesday, January 16, the building is open during the spring semester during the below hours until final exams in May. Click here for more information on building hours.

Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 11:45 p.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:00 a.m. - 11:45 p.m.

• April 29 - May 9, 2024: Closed to visitors during final exams.
• May 18 - 20, 2024: Closed for graduation weekend.

All visitors to the building must have a valid photo ID.

JD Admissions Office Guided Tours

Jd admissions hours, graduate programs hours.

Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Please contact the Graduate Programs office before visiting.

Master in Law Program Hours

Please contact the Master in Law office before visiting.

Directions & Transit

Penn Carey Law is located at 3501 Sansom Street in Philadelphia , directly on the University of Pennsylvania campus.

From Philadelphia International Airport:

• By train: Convenient train service from the airport to 30th Street Station is available through SEPTA’s Airport Express Train, which leaves every half-hour. The fare is $6.00 (subject to change), and the trip takes approximately 25 minutes. The University City Station is about a five-minute walk west on Spruce Street to our campus. The 30th Street Station is about a 10- to 15-minute walk or approximately a $5 cab ride to Penn Carey Law.
• By cab: A metered cab ride from the airport to campus generally costs $28.50 flat rate (subject to change) plus tip and takes approximately 20 minutes.

Transit by Amtrak or Bus

• Amtrak provides intercity rail service to Philadelphia’s 30th Street Station . Frequent service is offered to northeastern cities including Boston, New York, Baltimore, and Washington.
• Intercity bus service is provided by Greyhound and Trailway bus lines from the terminal at 1001 Filbert Street .
• The Penn campus can be reached from the bus station on SEPTA’s Green Line (to either 36th & Sansom Streets or 37th & Spruce Streets) or Market-Frankford Line (to 34th & Market Streets).

Philadelphia Public Transportation (SEPTA)

• Philadelphia’s mass transit system is SEPTA , Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority. SEPTA operates a coordinated system of bus, subway, elevated train, and trolley lines that cover all of Philadelphia and parts of the surrounding counties.
• Exact cash or a fare ticket is required. Weekly and monthly transit passes are also available. Click here to learn more about SEPTA fares.
• There is a SEPTA stop on 34th and Market Streets, just one block away from Penn Carey Law. Several trolleys stop at 36th and Sansom Streets, also just one block away.

Explore Penn Carey Law

Discover everything Penn Carey Law has to offer as you tour our state-of-the-art facility located in the heart of Penn’s Ivy League campus.

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Experience Penn

Penn’s academics are boosted by its inherent culture and ecosystem of innovation. If it’s cutting-edge, the University’s faculty—and students—have their hands in it. With 4 undergraduate and 12 graduate schools, Penn offers students an unparalleled education informed by inclusivity, intellectual rigor, research, and the impetus to create new knowledge to benefit individuals and communities around the world.

View a campus map.

University Virtual Tour

Explore Penn’s historic campus in West Philadelphia from the comfort of your home.

Penn Libraries

Browse 19 physical libraries with renowned collections accessible from any device.

Housing & Dining

Discover a multitude of housing and dining options both on and off campus.

Arts & Culture

Enjoy Penn’s museums, galleries, and student performances in music, dance, and theater.

Cheer on the Quakers, compete, and break personal records in Penn’s training centers.

Student Services

Discover student life at Penn, from student organizations to employment opportunities.

Spirituality & Religion

Connect with numerous spiritual and religious organizations on campus.

Health & Wellness

Find support and resources for health and wellness across the Penn community.

Graduate Student Center

Explore resources, activities, and support for graduate and professional students.

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2024 Pennsylvania Sports Business Conference

The Department of Finance and Economics is pleased to recognize two economics majors who shared the results of their research completed as part of the econometrics course sequence in economics at the 2024 Pennsylvania Sports Business Conference , “Creating the Gold Standard.” This conference was held at the Hadley Union Building on the IUP main campus on Friday, April 12. The conference featured presentations from various individuals involved across the sports industry.

John Sieber (BA, Economics) and Myca Torreance (BS, Finance with an Economics double major) were announced as the co-recipients of 2024 Research Award at the Pennsylvania Sports Business Conference. According to its web page, the Pennsylvania Sports Business Conference Research Award recognizes students for “their contributions to furthering the industry through research” based on the quality of the research and the relevance of the topic. 

Their research paper, "Shooting for Success: An Econometric Analysis of NBA Salaries," investigates the multifaceted landscape of National Basketball Association player salaries by examining an array of factors that shape compensation. At the heart of the analysis lie individual player performance metrics, which serve as the bedrock upon which salary negotiations are built. However, beyond the more statistical measures, experience and tenure emerge as pivotal factors shaping salary dynamics within the NBA. Drawing upon a cross-sectional sample of 381 players during the 2022–23 season and building on existing literature, this investigation employs the Ordinary Least Squares Regression method to understand the relationship between player performance, experience, and remuneration. Metrics such as points scored, rebounds (both offensive and defensive), assists, defensive statistics (including blocks), and three-point shooting accuracy are well known for their direct impact on player value.

According to Sieber, "We chose this topic because we both have an interest in basketball, specifically the NBA, and there are not too many studies done on salaries for the NBA. The experience Myca and I had at the PSBC was incredible. We got to listen to representatives for the Penguins, Pirates, Seven Springs, and more! It was an awesome chance to connect with these special individuals and pick their brain a little bit. For our presentation, it was great to have a larger crowd than I was used to, and helped me become a better public speaker and presenter in the future for my professional career."

Penn State will extend its offer acceptance deadline from May 1 to May 15, 2024, for incoming first-year students enrolling in the summer or fall 2024 terms. Penn State News Release

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Spend A Summer Day

Virtual Open House Aug 4 - Aug 14

Register Today!

Penn State University Park Campus Tour

Join current Penn State student tour guides on a video tour of campus. "Walk" around campus and see buildings, learn Penn State history, and ask questions.

• Current Students
• Pre-College
• K-12 educators

Lehigh Valley senator, PPL president tour Penn College labs

Published 04.18.2024

Photos by Cindy D. Meixel, writer/editor-Penn College News

Sen. Nick Miller, a Democrat whose 14th senatorial district comprises portions of Lehigh and Northampton counties, visited Pennsylvania College of Technology Thursday, taking in a variety of instructional areas along with members of his staff, college administrators, and state Sen. Gene Yaw (R-23), who chairs the Penn College Board of Directors, and his staff. Coincidentally, Miller’s campus call overlapped with a visit by Christine M. Martin, president of PPL Electric Utilities, and other PPL employees. (PPL Corporation is based in Allentown, Miller’s home and district office location.) The two groups merged for the same tour, covering construction, electrical, machining, welding, collision repair and automated manufacturing labs. Along the way, they learned about the Clean Energy Center, architecture & sustainable design majors, and the upcoming Baja SAE international competition.  Earlier in the day, Miller and his entourage stopped at the college’s Schneebeli Earth Science Center near Allenwood for a glimpse into the diesel technology, electric power generation, forestry and horticulture majors before continuing onto the main campus in Williamsport.  Miller represents one of the fastest-growing regions of the state, home to hundreds of Penn College alumni and an array of the college’s industry partners, including PPL, B. Braun Medical Inc., Lehigh Valley Health Network and St. Luke’s University Health Network. Based on its economic development projects, the Lehigh Valley is ranked #1 in the U.S. among mid-sized markets (population 200,000 to 1 million) by Site Selection magazine and is the 56th largest manufacturing market in the U.S. based on economic output of $8.1 billion in 2022. Home to well-known global and national brands, Lehigh Valley has 15,000 employers and a 1.7 million labor force. Among the Penn College contingent guiding the visitors across the campuses were President Michael J. Reed; Loni N. Kline, senior vice president for college relations; Patrick Marty, chief government and international relations officer; Alison A. Diehl, executive director of the Clean Energy Center; Kyle A. Smith, senior executive director of college relations; Bradley M. Webb, dean of engineering technologies; and Justin W. Beishline, assistant dean of diesel technologies and natural resources. Also joining was Mike Stefan, vice president for government relations, Penn State. Stefan is the newest member of the Penn College Board of Directors.

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The future needs you

If you put more into today, could you get more out of tomorrow? If you create your future at Pennsylvania College of Technology, the answer is yes.

With open and rolling admission, applying is easy.

Experience all that campus has to offer with visit options designed just for you.

Get more information about the admission process.

Twenty-Seven Honors Students Named 2024-25 Remembrance Scholars

Several Honors students have been named 2024-25 Remembrance Scholars! These students include:

• Alba Aljiboury of Syracuse, New York, a policy studies major in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs and College of Arts and Sciences (A&S), an information management and technology major in the School of Information Studies;
• Linda Baguma of Iowa City, Iowa, a double major in international relations and political science in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Adam Baltaxe of Arlington, Virginia, an international relations major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a Spanish major in A&S;
• Tanner Boshart of Jackson, New Jersey, an economics major and history major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a finance major in the Whitman School of Management;
• Danis Cammett of Washington, D.C., an international relations major in the Maxwell School and A&S, applied data analytics major in the School of Information Studies, and a member of the University’s Army Reserve Officer Training Program;
• Natalie Dolenga of Lincolnshire, Illinois, an international relations major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Charlotte Ebel of Urbana, Illinois, a public relations major in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, a women’s and gender studies and German major in A&S;
• Luke Elliott of Leesburg, Virginia, a citizenship and civic engagement major in the Maxwell School, a public relations major in the Newhouse School;
• Abigail Jones of Mashpee, Massachusetts, a public relations major in the Newhouse School, a policy studies major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Rajan Joshi of Dallas, Texas, an economics major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Sierra Kaplan of New York, New York, a health humanities major in A&S; a political science major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Nadia Lyngdoh-Sommer of Singapore, a sociology major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a law, society and policy major in the Maxwell School;
• Sophia Moore of Burbank, California, a television, radio and film major in the Newhouse School, a sociology major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Zachary Murray of Kingston, Jamaica, a political science and policy studies major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a modern foreign languages major in A&S;
• Ryan Myers of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, a public relations major in the Newhouse School, a psychology major in A&S;
• Mark Nzasi of Scranton, Pennsylvania, a neuroscience and psychology major in A&S;
• Adya Parida of Odisha, India, a computer science major in ECS;
• Jenna Poma of Queens, New York, a policy studies major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a citizenship and civic engagement major in the Maxwell School;
• Alekhya Rajasekaran of Visalia, California, a biotechnology major in A&S;
• Olivia Reid of Richmond, California, a policy studies major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Mason Romero of Olathe, Kansas, a music education major in VPA and the School of Education, a music history and cultures major in A&S;
• Abigael Scott of Plattsburgh, New York, a neuroscience and biology major in A&S;
• Yifan “Ivan” Shen of Shanghai, China, a student in the School of Architecture, a music history and cultures major in A&S;
• Justine Smith of Somerville, New Jersey, a political science and policy studies major in the Maxwell School and A&S;
• Joshua Spodek of Wayne, New Jersey, a history major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a social studies education major in the Maxwell School and the School of Education;
• Alyssa Sutherland of St. Louis, Missouri, a public health major in the Falk College; a women’s and gender studies major in A&S; and
• Evelina Torres of Houston, Texas, a political science major in the Maxwell School and A&S, a citizenship and civic engagement major in the Maxwell School.

Remembrance Scholars reflect the talent and promise of those students whose memories they honor, and represent Syracuse University at its best through their academic achievements, leadership skills, and contributions to the University. They will be recognized during a convocation in the fall. You can read more about the Remembrance Scholars in Syracuse University News .

More Honors News

Thesis Presentation Day Schedule is Published!

The Value of Life Symposium: April 17th

Join Gabrielle Pinkney for her Senior Voice Recital!

Eid Sweets Gift Boxes

Equitable Energy Transitions: March 28th

Blackstone Launchpad Tour for Honors Students: April 5th

Jeremy Todd Shinder ’24 Named a 2024 VPA Scholar

ITS MakerSpace Tour for Honors Students

Submissions for the SA Sustainability Form Green Innovation Competition are Open!

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