Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to take a list that does not include UCLA seriously.
UCLA is pretty meh outside of one quad.
I think the setting is pleasant and weather is great, but I would agree that overall architecture and plan is not distinguished.
Have you seen sculpture garden?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t find UVA or UNC appealing, both average. This is a bizarre list of someone that hasn’t seen many schools.
In general, state flagships to me look all the same with different paint jobs. The only exception, to me, is UCLA
I find that all SLACs look the same. They all blend right into each other.
Note distinguishing features such as, say, Middle Path at Kenyon, Long Walk at Trinity and Martin's Way at Hamilton. Better yet, walk these paths from end to end. Any opinion you might share after having done do would be a fair one. For further variety, cross the Canyon Bridge at Reed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t find UVA or UNC appealing, both average. This is a bizarre list of someone that hasn’t seen many schools.
In general, state flagships to me look all the same with different paint jobs. The only exception, to me, is UCLA
I find that all SLACs look the same. They all blend right into each other.
They really don’t. How many have you visited?
Many. It’s ok if you don’t agree. We’re allowed to have our own opinions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t find UVA or UNC appealing, both average. This is a bizarre list of someone that hasn’t seen many schools.
UVA Law grad here. Other than the Rotunda and the Lawn, UVA's campus is not that pretty.
I have no idea what they were thinking with the Ivy Corridor development. They just can't seem to arrive on a modern style that doesn't look blocky, bland, and derivative.
Anonymous wrote:I agree with Yale, Princeton, W&M, Duke and West Point but wasn’t impressed at all with UCSD.Anonymous wrote:My favorites are Cambridge, Oxford, Yale, Princeton, Colorado, University of San Diego, William and Mary, Duke, Sewanee, and West Point
Anonymous wrote:Gotta love number one
https://backroadplanet.com/the-7-most-beautiful-college-campuses-in-the-united-states/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very interesting list. It just so happens that I’ve visited all 7 and will say that Dartmouth, Colgate and UNC don’t belong here. Schools missing from the list: Yale, Duke, Columbia, U Chicago, Cornell to name a few.
List posted by OP was UVA, Stanford, Princeton, Washington, Colgate, UNC, Dartmouth. I've visited all as well and think I this is a better overall alternative 7 (keeping some public and private): Cambridge, Oxford, Yale, Duke, Middlebury, Colorado, Indiana
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UofT looks like Hogwarts!
Tennessee or Texas?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to take a list that does not include UCLA seriously.
UCLA is pretty meh outside of one quad.
I think the setting is pleasant and weather is great, but I would agree that overall architecture and plan is not distinguished.
Have you seen sculpture garden?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hard to take a list that does not include UCLA seriously.
UCLA is pretty meh outside of one quad.
I think the setting is pleasant and weather is great, but I would agree that overall architecture and plan is not distinguished.
Anonymous wrote:Very interesting list. It just so happens that I’ve visited all 7 and will say that Dartmouth, Colgate and UNC don’t belong here. Schools missing from the list: Yale, Duke, Columbia, U Chicago, Cornell to name a few.
Anonymous wrote:I agree with Yale, Princeton, W&M, Duke and West Point but wasn’t impressed at all with UCSD.Anonymous wrote:My favorites are Cambridge, Oxford, Yale, Princeton, Colorado, University of San Diego, William and Mary, Duke, Sewanee, and West Point
I agree with Yale, Princeton, W&M, Duke and West Point but wasn’t impressed at all with UCSD.Anonymous wrote:My favorites are Cambridge, Oxford, Yale, Princeton, Colorado, University of San Diego, William and Mary, Duke, Sewanee, and West Point