Campus
Our three main campuses—in Cambridge, Allston, and Boston—are a home to students and faculty, a hub of research and innovation, and a destination for visitors from all over the world.
Visiting Harvard
From in-person and private tours, to mobile and virtual options, you can get to know Harvard from anywhere.
Libraries
The oldest library system in the United States, Harvard Libraries support students and the public with vast archives and cutting-edge technologies.
Museums
Our 15 museums feature unique and varied collections, from Renaissance paintings to glass flowers, with educational experiences for everyone.
Athletics
With varsity and club sports, recreation events, group exercise, and teams to cheer on, everyone can enjoy Harvard Athletics.
Things to do
Find events happening around campus and livestreams available around the world.
Film Screening: Edvard Munch, with introduction by Ben Rivers (off-site)
Film Screening: Edvard Munch, with introduction by Ben Rivers (off-site)
Robert Putnam in Conversation: The Value of Social Capital and "Bowling Alone" in 2025
Robert Putnam in Conversation: The Value of Social Capital and "Bowling Alone" in 2025
Carl M. Sapers Ethics in Practice Lecture: Maurice Cox with Lori Lightfoot, “The Design of Power Sharing: Chicago’s South and West Sides”
Carl M. Sapers Ethics in Practice Lecture: Maurice Cox with Lori Lightfoot, “The Design of Power Sharing: Chicago’s South and West Sides”
Gutman Library Virtual Book Talk – Rethinking Chronic Absenteeism
Gutman Library Virtual Book Talk – Rethinking Chronic Absenteeism
Campus highlight
Community gardens
Harvard’s campus is defined by its brick buildings, but hidden among and on top of those buildings are beautiful, peaceful, sometimes bountiful gardens. There are the Center for Astrophysics and Divinity School gardens in Cambridge and the Countway Library and Yawkey Center gardens in Boston.
Learn how the Office for Sustainability is creating rain gardens across campus