Amherst/UMass/Smith/Mt. Holyoke/Hampshire |
Isn't that pretty much any college with a 5K+ student body but not in a large city? |
Stanford |
Agree with UC Santa Cruz, University of Oregon, CU Boulder and adding Oregon State, University of Washington |
UW-Madison. It has the town and “the nature.” |
Berry College
27,000 acres - world’s largest campus https://www.berry.edu/about/campus https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berry_College Rome, Ga population 37,746 (2021) Floyd County, GA population 98,771 (2021) Their student work program, Lifeworks, is very popular. While not required, most students participate at some time. It is designed to offer meaningful experience with the opportunity for increased responsibility. https://www.berry.edu/articles/blog/2021/a-behind-the-scenes-look-at-lifeworks |
+1 Unless you are smack in the middle of an urban core, you have access to nature. Heck, Central Park is almost a 1,000 acres. |
So I was right in suggesting NYU--even though I intended it to be a humorous selection. |
Ohio University |
Unless things have changed a lot, Wake isn’t walkable to a cute town. The campus is gorgeous and much of what you need is right there on campus. You can get to shopping, restaurants, etc with a car. Winston itself wasn’t much to write home about, but it did have all the basics.
I loved going to school there, but it doesn’t seem to fit what OP is looking for. |
Washington Square park is near by. |
lots of self-identified wildlife |
University of Utah |
Loyola Marymount is 10 minutes from the ocean and in LA (so more than a decent sized town) - lots of nature within a short drive. |
George Mason, Great Falls, Rock Creek nearby. DC a metro ride away. |