Welcome to the Bridgewater College Online Campus Map. To learn more about a particular building, click on an area in the map above or on the name of the building below. (Date in parentheses indicates year of construction or acquisition.) A print version of the map and directions to our campus are also available.

1. Yount Hall (1905): Admissions Office, and Financial Aid Office
   
   
2. Memorial Hall (1890): Art Department, Communication Studies Department, and Veritas office
   
   
3. Flory Hall (named 1984), comprised of the former Founders' Hall (1903), Wardo Hall (1910) and the connecting link: Office of the President, Office of the Vice President and Dean of the College, Registrar's Office, Business Office, Human Resources, Institutional Advancement Office, Office of Institutional Research, Departments of Education, Foreign Language, and History and Political Science, Copy Center, and classrooms
   
   
4. Old Gymnasium (1908): Student recreation
   
   
5. Paul V. Phibbs Maintenance Center (1921/1990): Facilities and Support Services, Buildings & Grounds, Police and Campus Safety, and Housekeeping
   
   
6. The Carter Center for Worship and Music (1914/2000): Office of College Relations (Media & Alumni Relations) Chaplain's Office, Service Learning, and Department of Music
   
   
7. Alexander Mack Memorial Library (1963):
   
   
8. Wright Hall (1959): men's residence
   
   
9. Heritage Hall (1964): men's residence
   
   
10. Geisert Hall (1990): women's residence
    
    
11. Bowman Hall (1953/2000): Departments of Economics and Business, English, Philosophy and Religion, Psychology, and Sociology, C. E. Shull Information Technology Center, Writing Center, classrooms, and labs
    
    
12. McKinney Center for Science and Mathematics (1995): Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Computer Science, Physics, classrooms and labs
    
    
13. Student Apartments (2004): student residence
    
    
14. Wakeman Hall (1980): men's residence
    
    
15. Blue Ridge Hall (1949): women's residence
    
    
16. Daleville Hall (1963): women's residence
    
    
17. Dillon Hall (1966): women's residence
    
    
18. Funkhouser Center for Health and Wellness (2001): Campus information, health services, sports medicine, multi-use gymnasium, aerobics/multi-purpose room, exercise/weight room, indoor jogging track, and intramurals
    
    
19. Moomaw Hall (1969): Family and Consumer Sciences Department
    
    
20. Rebecca Hall (1929): Associate Academic Dean's Office, Student Affairs Offices, Career Services Office, Chaplain's Office, Service Learning, Boitnott Room, art studios, and campus radio station
    
    
21. Kline Campus Center (1969): visitor's reception, student services, main dining hall, bookstore, post office, Eagle's Nest snack shop, commuter student lounge, student senate and Ripples offices
    
    
22. Cole Hall (1929): auditorium, classroom and Reuel B. Pritchett Museum
    
    
23. Boitnott House (1900): student residence
    
    
24. College Stables
    
    
25. Bicknell House (1900): Academic Support Center
    
    
26. President's House (1949):
    
    
27. Nininger Health and Exercise Science Center (1980): Director of Athletics, Health & Exercise Science Department, athletic offices, gymnasium, and pool
    
    
28. Tennis Courts
    
    
29. Mapp Field: field hockey and lacrosse
    
    
30. Jopson Field: track, football, baseball, softball, soccer, practice and playing fields