Anonymous wrote:Yale stands out to me for the density and intricacy of its Gothic architecture...ornate stone carvings, archways, courtyards, libraries, and residential colleges are packed closely together in a way that feels immersive and centuries-old. It has a warmer and more textured character than the cleaner beauty of Princeton or the monumental, cathedral-like grandeur and open landscaping of Duke University.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stanford
For us, Stanford looked like a strip mall'/corporate office park. We had high expectations and were disappointed in the campus.
Anonymous wrote:Stanford
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stanford
It is. The trees and drive into campus
Stanford feels cold and corporate to me. I lived in California for a long time, so the Taco Bell architecture isn't doing wonders for me. And the distance to get from one place to another is a pain. You definitely need a bike. Probably an uber these days.
Among the schools I saw, I liked the garden in the city with history campuses. So Chicago, Yale, Vanderbilt, Rice, and Princeton. Urban, but green with a concise, distinguishable campus.
Anonymous wrote:I haven’t visited 200+ like this person claims but I disagree Vanderbilt is number 1.
https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTrkVFFTp/
Impossible to really rank the ones I’ve visited are all so pretty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stanford
It is. The trees and drive into campus
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My sister went to UC Santa Barbara and it's spectacular.
I love SB in general, but didn't love the UCSB campus. The buildings were meh. Obviously the view was nice and loved all of the bikes. Landscaping felt a little sparse too. It could be spectacular.
Anonymous wrote:The one that has the things YOUR KID wants.
/thread
Anonymous wrote:There’s Duke and everyone else.