Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Princeton and Yale will always be my top two in terms of campus beauty: Yale for the beauty of individual buildings and Princeton for the overall campus appeal.
+1,000
DC didn't like the “mismatched” and crowded architecture at Princeton. Quite a few newer (but not the newest) buildings were truly ugly and detracted from the more beautiful parts. And it felt like they were squeezed in haphazardly. But we loved having Nassau Street right there, and the art/sculptures on campus were fantastic!
DC thought Duke was much prettier. Same Gothic architecture but laid out in quads with a more spacious feel. The newer buildings seem to mirror the Gothic style in modern and interesting ways, and didn’t feel crammed in. And the gardens are gorgeous! Downside is no cute town within walking distance (except off of the Freshman campus on East - which also very pretty with completely different architecture than the main campus.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Princeton and Yale will always be my top two in terms of campus beauty: Yale for the beauty of individual buildings and Princeton for the overall campus appeal.
+1,000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love Catholic and Georgetown in DC. Those are my favorite campuses.
Really? Georgetown? Usually most visitors are disappointed in the Georgetown campus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love Catholic and Georgetown in DC. Those are my favorite campuses.
Really? Georgetown? Usually most visitors are disappointed in the Georgetown campus.
Anonymous wrote:Conde Nast Traveler put together a list:
https://www.cntraveler.com/galleries/2016-01-29/the-20-most-beautiful-college-campuses-in-america
Anonymous wrote:I love Catholic and Georgetown in DC. Those are my favorite campuses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: has anyone mentioned College of the Holy Cross in worchester MA? Gorgeous campus! We aren't Catholic but it's now on our short list. Of course not just because of the lovely campus setting . . . but that certainly gives it an edge.
It is beautiful, but don’t you dare spell or pronounce it as “Worchester.” More like “Wister,” or, if you are from Mass., “Wistah.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: has anyone mentioned College of the Holy Cross in worchester MA? Gorgeous campus! We aren't Catholic but it's now on our short list. Of course not just because of the lovely campus setting . . . but that certainly gives it an edge.
It is beautiful, but don’t you dare spell or pronounce it as “Worchester.” More like “Wister,” or, if you are from Mass., “Wistah.”
I mean, Boston and MA have their accents
There is also a difference between Newark in NJ and Newark in DE. And we will tell you if you mispronounce it, I assure you.
I’m sure there are other regional accents and ways to pronounce geographic locations.
I visited Louisville last year with my family. That is another one that locals pronounce their own way and the rest of us get wrong frequently
In the south, Worcester is pronounced like Wooster and Louisville is “Lewis-ville”
I thought Louisville was "Lou-a-ville" just like Baltimore is "Ball-mer" for locals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: has anyone mentioned College of the Holy Cross in worchester MA? Gorgeous campus! We aren't Catholic but it's now on our short list. Of course not just because of the lovely campus setting . . . but that certainly gives it an edge.
It is beautiful, but don’t you dare spell or pronounce it as “Worchester.” More like “Wister,” or, if you are from Mass., “Wistah.”
I mean, Boston and MA have their accents
There is also a difference between Newark in NJ and Newark in DE. And we will tell you if you mispronounce it, I assure you.
I’m sure there are other regional accents and ways to pronounce geographic locations.
I visited Louisville last year with my family. That is another one that locals pronounce their own way and the rest of us get wrong frequently
In the south, Worcester is pronounced like Wooster and Louisville is “Lewis-ville”
Anonymous wrote:Princeton and Yale will always be my top two in terms of campus beauty: Yale for the beauty of individual buildings and Princeton for the overall campus appeal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We thought Wash U was gorgeous.
Except it's in Missouri
So what? Why do you hate America so much?
America is amazing! Missouri is not.
Wash U is in a lovely part of St. Louis. St. Louis has many issues, but it also has some beautiful urban spaces and great places to eat and visit. I suspect you aren't at all familiar with the area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We thought Wash U was gorgeous.
Except it's in Missouri[/quote
Obviously, you haven’t seen it.