marshall university dorms virtual tour

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Marshall University Virtual Tour

Are you considering marshall university take a virtual tour of the campus below..

A visit to Marshall University is ideal, but virtual tours can act to refresh your memory or as a preview for your on-site tour.

Why a Virtual Tour?

Inevitably, on-campus tours of classrooms, libraries, dorms, and dining halls will start to blend. Jog your memory using the virtual tour and even explore the area surrounding the campus using the interactive mapping tool. If you're just beginning your college search, a virtual tour can be a great way to get a feel for a campus before your visit. Remember, when you do go, be sure to ask current students about their college life. A student perspective can be the most helpful way to gauge your future experience at Marshall University.

Use the resources below to start your virtual tour.

Using the Map

Click and drag the little orange person to a location on the map. Locations with panoramas appear as blue lines or blue dots when moving the orange person. The blue dots are panoramic views that you may swivel. The blue lines are paths that you can navigate along.

Panoramic View

You can "pan" or "swivel" the camera around by clicking on the image and dragging your mouse or finger. If you see a white arrow on the picture, you can click or tap on it to move in the direction of the arrow. This will also update the location of the little orange person on the map so you can get a better sense of where you are and what direction you are facing.

Continue Your Research on Marshall University

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Marshall University Transfers: 2024 Requirements, Dates, GPAs & More

How long do marshall university tours last.

CampusReel hosts a total of about 23 tour videos for Marshall University, so you can expect to spend between 69 to 115 minutes total watching content. Of course, we are constantly adding new content. Come back to CampusReel often to see new videos and campus tours of Marshall University and stay informed on campus life.

Where do Marshall University tours start?

On CampusReel, you can start your Marshall University tour wherever you’d like. If you’re touring Marshall University in person with a traditional walking tour you’ll likely start at the admissions office. The school’s address is listed as Huntington, WV so we recommend plugging that into your GPS. Before beginning a tour at Marshall University, make sure you check the weather and plan out your itinerary and accommodations appropriately. Huntington weather can be unpredictable, so bring comfortable shoes in case it rains. Also, check what stops the tour includes to make sure you’ll see everything you’re interested in! The Marshall University website likely outlines important information for tour visitors.

When do Marshall University tours start?

Needless to say, a CampusReel virtual tour of Marshall University starts whenever you want. However, most schools provide 2-3 different start times for group tours in-person: in the morning, afternoon, and late afternoon. We recommend choosing the second available timeslot because Marshall University students will likely be up and about by then. You can explore Huntington if you wake up early and want to gain a deeper understanding of the surrounding community. Check the Marshall University admissions site or student services to confirm tour times.

What are the best landmarks and locations at Marshall University?

Below is a list of every Marshall University building that has a tour on CampusReel.

• Campus Christian Center at Marshall University
• Smith Recital Hall at Marshall University
• Marshall University at Marshall University
• Twin Towers West at Marshall University
• Harless Dining Hall at Marshall University
• Memorial Fountain at Marshall University
• Buskirk Hall at Marshall University
• Prichard Hall at Marshall University

What will I see on a Marshall University tour?

All CampusReel tours for Marshall University include everything from dorms to dining halls to student interviews and gameday videos. Most importantly, you will see Marshall University students!

What is city Huntington, WV like?

Huntington is listed as South Atlantic. You need to evaluate the area carefully to make sure this is an environment you want to go to college in. Some people love a town this size, and others don’t. Either way, it will affect your time at Marshall University.

Who are the tour guides for Marshall University on CampusReel?

Scroll up to the top of the page to select from a number of tour guides available at Marshall University. Keep in mind anyone can upload content to CampusReel, so the available tour guides are constantly increasing.

Summary and Overview of Marshall University tours:

Marshall University, like all colleges and universities, has its pros and cons. At the end of the day, your goal with these tour videos is to try to decide if Marshall University is the right school for you. After you’ve taken the time learn about the campus, Huntington and overall experience, then you can consider taking your search one step further and visiting Marshall University in person.

Check out these related virtual tours:

• Campus tour to University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH)
• Campus tour to Austin Peay State University (APSU)

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Entries on This Tour

Now the central administration building for Marshall University, Old Main dates back to 1838 with the construction of a small, four-room brick building to house Marshall Academy. The original structure was expanded with the addition of new sections in 1856, 1870, and 1896. The 1838 and 1856 portions were demolished in 1898 to allow for the construction of a much larger building that reflected Marshall and Huntington's growth. The final, major addition to Old Main was the distinct, Gothic section built on the western side in 1907. Old Main originally housed various facilities for Marshall including dormitories, classrooms, a library, auditorium, dining hall, and chapel. Today it is home to administrative offices and spaces for certain organizations. Old Main was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

2. Memories of Old Main

Carter Taylor Seaton recounts attending classes and shopping at the school bookstore in Old Main.

The John Deaver Drinko Library has been the primary library on campus since it opened in 1998. It stands at the former site of the College of Science Building, Northcott Hall (1915-1995), which was demolished to make room for the new library. Campus officials developed plans for a new library throughout the 1990s as a way to both replace the older Morrow Library and provide new technological and multimedia opportunities to students. It was named in honor of prominent attorney John Deaver Drinko, the largest donor for the library project. Drinko gives Marshall students a place to study, collaborate with peers, utilize computers and access thousands of books, journals, and electronic materials. The library today contains over 180,000 books and other materials, reading and study areas, high-speed Internet and computers, presentation rooms, IT services, a cafe, and a 24/7 computer lab.

This eight-foot statue of John Marshall outside of the John Deaver Drinko Library was dedicated in 1998. The monument features a six-foot base engraved with the words "Revolutionary Soldier," "Definer of the Constitution," and "Devoted Husband and Father." John Marshall served in the Revolutionary War, explored and surveyed western Virginia, and shaped the federal judiciary while serving as the fourth Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Marshall was appointed Chief Justice on January 27, 1801, and he served until his death in 1835. Most historians agree that John Marshall was one of the most influential leaders of the early republic. More than any other individual in American history, John Marshall shaped the interpretation of the Constitution and established the Judicial Branch as an independent and equal branch of government.

5. Love of Marshall

Missy Morrison discusses the impact that her Marshall education has had on her life.

Designed by artist Harry Bertoia and dedicated in 1972, this fountain pays tribute to the victims of the 1970 Marshall University Plane Crash and the resilience of the university community. Built of welded copper and bronze tubes, the fountain is meant to represent life and upward growth. It stands in the middle of the Memorial Student Center plaza and serves as one of the major landmarks on campus. Marshall holds a memorial ceremony here each year on November 14, the anniversary of the crash. During the ceremony, the fountain is turned off in remembrance of the 75 who perished that day. The two audio files embedded within this entry include portions of speeches given at the dedication of the fountain and reflections from members of the Marshall University community.

Corbly Hall is the home of Marshall University's internationally accredited Lewis College of Business as well as the English and Economics Departments. When the four story building was dedicated in November 1980, it was the largest academic building in the West Virginia state system of higher education. It includes some of the largest lecture halls on campus, one of which holds up to 150 people. The facility is named after Lawrence J. Corbly (1862-1935) who served as the last principal and first president of Marshall College from 1896 until 1915. Corbly made significant improvements to Marshall during his tenure, including growing the student body and increasing the quality of the school's curriculum.

The Erickson Alumni Center serves as the headquarters of the Marshall University Foundation. The Foundation is a non-profit, alumni organization established in 1947 and works to provide financial support for Marshall University. The Center is named after businessman Charlie O. Erickson, who funded the creation of alumni centers at numerous colleges across West Virginia. In 2010 the Center moved into the newly-constructed Brad D. Smith Foundation Hall. It is named after prominent businessman, Marshall graduate, and donor Brad D. Smith, who has contributed millions of dollars to various projects at Marshall. The foundation hall houses offices and alumni facilities, as well as space for lectures, receptions, and private events.

9. Growth of the Alumni Association

Linda Holmes briefly recounts the evolution of Marshall's Alumni Association.

The Marshall University Memorial Student Center opened in 1971 to provide students with a place to socialize, rest, and study on campus. It replaced an older facility, the Shawkey Student Union, that had been in use since 1933. The MSC was named in honor of the victims of the November 14, 1970 plane crash and serves as a living memorial. Today it houses a food court, lounge areas, the campus bookstore, a recreational area, various offices, and several meeting rooms, dining halls, and event spaces.

11. Filming "We Are Marshall"

Mike Kirtner discusses the filming of the iconic boardroom scene from the movie "We Are Marshall."

The Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center is home of the Marshall University MU School of Theatre, featuring two venues, the Joan C. Edwards Playhouse stage and the smaller, Francis-Booth Experimental Theatre. Adjacent is the Jomie Jazz Center. Along with performance space and a spacious lobby and atrium, the center has classrooms, space for stage design, workshops, and more. Marshall University Theatre shares the box office in the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center with the Marshall Artists Series.

This historic one-room schoolhouse, which houses the Ovie and Jesse Cline Museum, preserves the legacy of rural education in Appalachia. The building dates back to 1888, when it served as a schoolhouse for a rural part of Cabell County. It remained open until 1955, at a time when one-room schoolhouses across the county were closed in favor of larger, consolidated school systems. After being used as a storage shed for many years, the schoolhouse was relocated to the campus of Marshall University in 1995 thanks to the efforts of Paul Lutz, a History Department faculty member. The museum was named after the parents of Phil Cline, who attended and taught in one-room schools. The interior presents a recreation of a one-room schoolhouse, with Peabody-style desks, era-appropriate books, and a pot belly stove. The museum is open by appointment.

14. Marshall in the '60s.

Mike Kirtner recalls a peaceful student protest against the Vietnam War on the front lawn of Old Main.

This building was constructed in 1937 and known as Jenkins Hall until 2020. The building originally served as a laboratory school where enrollees of the college's teacher preparation program could teach students under the guidance of experienced teachers and their professors. The building was named in honor of Confederate General and Cabell County native, Albert Gallatin Jenkins. In 2020, the Board of Governors reversed a previous decision and voted unanimously to remove Jenkins' name in the wake of protests around the nation that were a response to the police killing of Goerge Floyd. Jenkins Hall was a functioning school for grades kindergarten through 12 until 1970 when it was repurposed to house Marshall University classes and offices. Today Jenkins Hall is the third oldest building on campus and houses a Learning Resource Center, a mathematics education laboratory, a science education laboratory, an electronic classroom, and the June Harless Center for Rural Educational Research and Development.

Gullickson Hall was built in 1961 to accommodate a growing student population. It originally housed physical education classrooms, facilities for sports teams to practice, and space for intramural and recreational activities. Originally called the Men's Health and Physical Education Building, the structure was renamed in 1964 after former physical education professor Otto A. "Swede" Gullickson. Gullickson worked at Marshall for over 30 years, overseeing the development of the school's intramural program into one of the largest in the nation.Today Gullickson Hall is attached to the adjacent Cam Henderson Center, and it is home to the Marshall ROTC program.

17. My Dad, the President

Mark Hayes talks about attending Marshall while his father, Bob Hayes, was the university president.

Harris Hall was dedicated in 1976 and is named in honor of Arvil Ernest Harris, who was a political science and social studies professor, as well as the first Dean of the Graduate School. Harris Hall replaced Music Hall, a former retail space purchased by Marshall in 1926 and used to house the Music Department until the construction of Smith Music Hall. Throughout its history Harris Hall has housed many of Marshall's liberal arts programs. Today it is home to the history, geography, psychology, counseling, classics, philosophy, and religious studies departments.

Marshall University's Science Building was constructed in 1950 to replace Northcott Science Hall. Due to a growing enrollment rate, the Science Building expanded in 1984 to offer better laboratories and lecture halls. The Science Building is home to the College of Science, the Schools of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Forensic & Criminal Justice Sciences, Mathematics & Applied Information, and Physical Sciences.

20. The School of Medicine's Humble Beginnings

Linda Holmes describes the origins of the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine.

The Arthur Weisburg Family Applied Engineering Complex was opened in August of 2015, and offers engineering students state of the art equipment. Marshall University did not have an engineering building on campus for nearly thirty years until the installation of the Arthur Weisburg Family Engineering Laboratories building in 2006. The West Virginia Board of Regents phased out the engineering program at Marshall University in the early 1970s, and did not revive the program until the early 2000s. Art Weisburg is the owner of State Electric, and donated generously so that Marshall could once again host an engineering program.

22. Commencement Recollections

Steve Williams describes his two graduation ceremonies and how the keynote speakers have influenced his career.

Morrow Library was named after former University President, James E. Morrow, and was completed in 1931 to replace the original library on the second floor of Old Main. When the library first opened, it housed study areas and Marshall’s art school. In 1965, a project began to expand the library and added the stacks towers along with wraparound additions to the side and back of the building. During this renovation, the main study hall was split into two floors, and was completed in 1967. In 1998, the John Deaver Drinko Library opened and became Marshall’s main library. However, Morrow continued to serve Marshall by housing the University Special Collections. Today the library is home to a variety of collections and the university’s more rare and valuable books. Some of Morrow’s major collections are the Rosanna Blake Civil War Collection, the Hoffman Medical Science collection, and the Chuck Yeager Collection.

Smith Hall is an academic complex that consists of Stewart Smith Hall, Evelyn Hollberg Smith Music Hall, the Birke Art Gallery, and the Communications Building. The building opened in 1967 and replaced a former naval barracks that acted as temporary classrooms. Smith Hall is named after popular longtime Marshall President Stewart H. Smith, who served from 1946 to 1968. Today the facility is utilized for many general education classes. It is home to many College of Liberal Arts and College of Arts and Media Departments, including the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism and Mass Communications and the School of Music. Smith Hall also contains a student lounge, cafe, speech clinic, offices for The Parthenon, and the WMUL radio station.

25. Marshall University's Character

Brad Smith discusses the impact of his experiences with Marshall.

This Tour is a Walking Tour .

Marshall University Campus Tour - History of Marshall University

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Description

This virtual tour of Marshall University offers a guided tour led by alumni who share the history of each building and landmark. The tour can be enjoyed from any location and includes audio, video, text, images, and even 360-degree images of the campus. The tour also includes navigation for those who are visiting the campus. The tour can be downloaded in advance to a mobile device, and it can also be converted into a PDF. The tour begins at Old Main, the location where Marshall Academy began. For those visiting Huntington, be sure to check out nearby landmarks in Clio and the other dozen walking tours created by Marshall students and faculty.

Marshall University

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-d denotes that program is also offered through distance education.

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Take Your First Look at Campus

Ready to explore the place that could be your home for the next four years? Visiting F&M is by far the best way to get a feel for day-to-day life on our campus. Our Admission team is ready to help you build your visit to suit your needs.

Visit Opportunities

Step on campus and visualize yourself as one of F&M’s forward-looking scholars, inventors, leaders, artists, and athletes. Join us for a student-guided tour of our beautiful, 100-acre campus, learn more about the admission process through an information session, or both! Virtual visit opportunities are also available.

PLAN YOUR VISIT

Admitted Student Events & Visits

Congratulations on your admission to F&M! Ready to get a closer look at what it's like to be an F&M student? We're hosting a variety of events for you and your family, including Admitted Student Weekend, Diplomat for a Day, and virtual webinars.  Log in to your admitted student portal and go to the "Events and Visits" tab to view all of our opportunities! You will need your portal login information. 

Learn more  

Tour F&M From Home

Can’t get to campus? We'll bring the F&M campus to you! Use our interactive campus map to “walk around” the College grounds and take a virtual tour of F&M. Or, let two F&M tour guides take you on a virtual tour around campus.

Admitted Student Weekend: April 12 & 13

Admitted Student Weekend is your opportunity to celebrate your admission to F&M and get an inside look at what it’s like to be an F&M student. You can join us on one day or for the entire weekend — it’s your preference! We look forward to seeing you and helping you explore the place that could be your future home.

What We Have Planned

Friday and saturday.

• Student panel during which current students will share their experiences and answer questions
• Complimentary lunch in the dining hall
• Open houses at a variety of student and academic spaces across campus
• Student activities and club fair where you can meet students and learn about the many extracurricular activities on campus

Friday Only

• Guided campus tours
• Faculty lecture series offering you the chance to choose from several exciting topics and get a glimpse of our style of teaching
• Presentation from the Office of Student and Post-Graduate Development (OSPGD) , F&M’s innovative office that prepares F&M students and graduates for success in life — and not just careers — beyond college
• Spring Research Fair , a regularly occurring event for current students to present their research. Both faculty and students will be available to discuss our fantastic research opportunities in a wide range of disciplines.
• Meet & Greet in the Shadek Stadium Club in the late afternoon following the event

Saturday Only

• Welcome presentations from F&M Admission staff, President Barbara Altmann & OSPGD
• Mini-tours highlighting the heart of campus
• Academic and campus services fair , where you can meet faculty from a wide range of majors along with our student services staff

Log in to the events and visits tab of your admitted student portal to register.

Register now

World  /  Europe  /  Russia  / Moscow Virtual Tour

Moscow Virtual Tour

We have already been shooting aerial panoramas for 6 years. During this period of time we shot many interesting cities of the world: New York, Amsterdam, Kuala Lumpur, Sidney, Miami, Las Vegas, Rio de Janeiro, Dubai, Los Angeles and others. However, we didn't succeed in shooting the city we live in, though we did our best. The case is the flights over Moscow are forbidden except those of Russian Federation Ministry of Civil Defense and Emergency Response and Russian police.

But this spring we have finally avoid this restriction though it wasn't a usual way.

The air parade over Russian capital put a start to all this.

In May we could get on board of a helicopter realizing the flight over the city during military parade rehearsal which was dedicated to 55-year Anniversary of Victory in the World War II. In the frameworks of its rout the helicopter flew over Red Square and we were lucky in a unique shooting of the Kremlin. The technical conditions were very difficult: nobody in the world has ever shot a sphere moving during 5 seconds for one time over the point of shooting with the speed of 250 km/h.

When there was lack of time to prepare new equipment, we could finally elaborate the methods of shooting which allowed us to reach the desirable results. And we trained on the balcony having imagined that we were flying by helicopter over Red Square J

Unfortunately, the conditions in the helicopter cabin became even more difficult than I had expected. And right after the takeoff I decided to refuse the spheres' shooting over the Kremlin because of the risk of the shooting's failure. Now, when we have mastered in it, I'm not sure we could realize our plans that time.

However, on the way back to the base we could finally make the spherical panoramas from the moving helicopter but it is another story.

So, flying over Moscow we decided to make an ordinary shooting. One of the photos shot by Sergey Semenov and where the Golden Eagles go over Red Square was warmly recognized by the viewers and about one month was in tops of the Photosite which is one of the most popular Russian photo resources.

After that I was contacted by many photographers who practice air machinery and equipment photo-shooting. One of them share the information about Stanislav Sedov who could create a photo-shooting and video system using the model of a radio-controlled helicopter: http://rccam.livejournal.com

I had called him right after that conversation and we agreed about a test shooting which held on the bank of the Yauza River near the Saviour Andronikov Monastery several days later in May 2010.

As the shooting methods from a real helicopter and with a model differ, we had elaborated a new method which was successfully realized by Ilya Varlamov ( http://zyalt.livejournal.com ) who managed the camera.

The test showed that spherical panoramas are able to be shot using such method, though more efforts are required in gathering. But the biggest disadvantage in using radio-controlled models is inability to shoot the entire city for 1-2 hours as it is realized from a real helicopter. For this period of time it is able to shoot only one place.

After successful tests on the Yauza we mastered the methods of shooting with the helicopter managed by Stas Sedov and we made several panoramas in Ramenki .

The third shooting was made in the Southern Port. The camera was managed by Dmitriy Chistoprudov ( http://chistoprudov.livejournal.com ). The results are represented here .

Unfortunately, because of the driving gear's failure the helicopter fell into water and sank in the Moskva River together with the camera and the objective. However, the files were saved. The helicopter itself was raised from the river bottom and in a few months Stas could restore and considerably improve it. So, now we are going to continue the flights.

That was the story about the shooting of spherical panoramas in Moscow.

1 October 2010

Open Gallery

Virtual Travels in 360°

It's really wonderfull! My complements to all staff. Altino Carvalho

Altino Carvalho, Brazil

absolutely brilliant. have just got back from moscow and st petersburg and what a great way to bring memories back. thanks a lot.

elizabeth cameron, Australia

Amazing, I really enjoy these views.

Ennis Austin, USA

nice Work !!! Thanks !!

chitraka ambepitiya, Sri Lanka

very nice panoramic views. we can feel the places by sitting at home. I liked the site

savita kamath, India

We are glad you liked it. See you here later!

Varvara, AirPano

★★★★☆

salahudeen abdo, Egypt

Popescu Dan, Romania

Phenomenal berakdwon of the topic, you should write for me too!

Bucky Bucky

Marshall University announces plans for Community Cares Week; invites alumni and supporters to campus

Marshall University is preparing to welcome hundreds of volunteers to its campuses for its annual Community Cares Week: Giving Back to the Herd. All members of the #MarshallUFamily, including alumni, community members, students, faculty and staff, are invited to volunteer their time and effort to help make Marshall shine. The sweat equity event is slated for May 14-17.

Marshall University President Brad D. Smith says the event is about coming together for a common cause, the beautification and betterment of the university that so many hold dear.

“For the past two years, our campus and community have joined together to donate time and talents,” said Smith. “I am amazed and humbled at the response to this sweat equity event, which binds the Marshall family together and allows us all to work together and give time toward completing projects across our campus and in many other communities.”

In 2023, the number of volunteers surpassed the event’s inaugural year by more than 60% with a total of 724 people who pre-registered or walked up to volunteer, working 1,955 service hours. Additionally, there were approximately 100 staff members working anywhere from one shift to all nine leading projects, as well as a dozen staff or cabinet members serving lunches and drawing raffle prizes each day.

Members of the public are invited and welcome to volunteer. Those who serve will receive a t-shirt, enjoy a free lunch on the day they serve and be entered to win door prizes.

For more information or to fill out a volunteer form, visit www.marshall.edu/cares .

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