Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Hanna House is based on hexagonal geometry (like the honeycomb of a bee), and has no right angles in the floor plan. Advance tour reservations required. Read more.
Composed of 28 red-tiled California Mission-style sandstone buildings, with MemChu as its focal point. Constructed between 1887 and 1906, the Quad has been around since the University opened in 1891.
This farm on the Farm is a laboratory-classroom dedicated to research, teaching, and the promotion of sustainable agriculture. It provides fresh, seasonal organic produce to the Stanford community. Read more.
Home to the longest linear accelerator in the world. Six scientists have been awarded the Nobel Prize for work carried out here, which encompasses astrophysics, photon science, and particle physics. Read more.
Head down to the terrace level to find the very first Google server and an exact replica of the garage where alumni David “Dave” Packard and William “Bill” Hewlett launched their company, HP. Read more.
“Stay hungry, stay foolish.” Be inspired by Apple co-founder Steve Jobs’ 2005 Stanford University Commencement address. Read more.
Designed in 1940 in the style of a Streamline train. Take the free Marguerite shuttle to Stanford. P-Line -> Main Quad. X-Line -> Med Center/West Campus. Y-Line -> East Campus.
This fountain at White Plaza is one of 23 on campus and a favorite of fountain hoppers. Rubber duckies and floaties are optional.
The Visitors Center offers a wealth of information, plus guided walking and golf cart tours. Read more.
No, Stanford doesn’t offer a degree in shopping, but rental income from this outdoor mall does support the University. Look for gorgeous flowers in-bloom year-round.
Buy a painting or work on your PhD. Here, world-class integrated systems researchers share space with one of the largest art galleries in the Bay Area.
I love this place.My fav dish is Thai Chicken burrito. Eventually, I branched out and tried their Mexican food too, which is also very good. I was a fan of their Quesadillas.
Sarah Winchester, a wealthy widow, built the 160-room Victorian Winchester mansion in 1884. It took over 38 years to build and had workers work on it year round until her death in 1922.
