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Your sneak peek into UCLA and the Bruin Family

Planning a Campus Tour at UCLA

Thank you for your interest in visiting UCLA! We are excited to welcome you and your guests to campus to learn more about the Bruin experience first hand. If you would like to visit , be sure to reserve your spot on a campus tour! We encourage you to plan your visit early since our tours quickly fill up with visitors from across California, the United States, and the world. The tours reservation system will open dates four months in advance. 

Please ensure you are arriving at the tour date and time for which you have reserved. Note: We will not be able to accommodate groups who arrive for a different date and/or time than the one specified in their reservation. We do not offer a waitlist for campus tours nor will we be able to accommodate guests without a reservation. Guests without a reservation may still receive the UCLA self-guided tour map and other suggestions for learning more about our campus from a staff member at check-in and speak with them regarding any questions about the campus as well.

What kind of tour do I sign up for?

There are a few different options to choose from as you explore our Campus Tours website: 

• “Individual Tours” for parties  of 1-6 people which must be reserved online through our website. We encourage you to visit if you are a prospective freshman (from high school) or transfer (from another college/university) applicant. If you would like to make a reservation for 7 or more guests in your party, please contact our Tour Coordinators at (310) 825-8764 Tours are generally offered on all weekdays and Saturdays. Special accommodations (American Sign Language interpreter, wheelchair, no steps tour route) can be provided and you can request these with your reservation. These requests need to be made 2 weeks in advance. 
• “Group Tours” for high schools, community colleges, and community based groups where we can accommodate groups of 10-100 .
•   “Cub Tours” for groups of students in Kindergarten through 8th grade. 

What do I do if the tours are full?

We cannot accommodate guests who do not have a reservation. If a tour is full, we encourage you to continue to check the reservation site as registered guests may cancel and this will open up spots allowing you to make a reservation. If the tour is full and you would still like to visit campus, there is a self-guided tour map available.  This will allow you to go at your own pace, to explore parts of campus you’re most interested in, and to visit the Hill, our residential community, which is not included on the official tour. We also encourage you to visit Undergraduate Admission located at 1147 Murphy Hall where you can speak with an admission advisor and pick up copies of all of our publications. Undergraduate Admission is open Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pm. 

I can’t travel to Los Angeles. How do I still explore UCLA?

If you are unable to visit us in person, we encourage you to explore our virtual tour . We will also frequently utilize our social media accounts to provide information on our campus and the application process throughout the year! Be sure to sign up for Get Connected , so you can be aware of any Facebook live events, webinars, or any additional events near where you may live! Please note, that demonstrated interest is not a factor within our review process. This means that if you are able to visit and meet with us or not, your application will not be impacted in any way. We encourage you to utilize our publication library and the resources linked above to best suit your schedule, interests, and questions! 

What else can I explore on campus?

There are many additional ways to explore our campus community! To see our residential communities, sign up for the on-campus housing tour . For students interested in one of our specialty schools (Arts and Architecture, Music, Theater, Film and Television, Nursing, or Engineering), book one of our specialty school tours and information sessions .   During the academic year, you can also experience our academic community first-hand  by sitting in on a class from the approved list of courses for our lecture series .

I’m registered for a tour: what do I do the day of my reservation?

Upon arriving to campus, please proceed to the parking kiosk located at Westwood Plaza and Strathmore Place. A parking attendant will direct you to the nearest available parking structure. Please note, parking for the day is $13. 

For registered guests, you will begin your tour in the Bruin Viewpoint Lounge in Ackerman Student Union . This building is located in Bruin Plaza with some close landmarks including the Luskin Conference Center and the Bruin Bear (great for photos if you arrive early!). You will go to the A Level of Ackerman (above the UCLA Store) and a sign will direct you to where you may check-in. We are located across from the Bruin Pharmacy and next to the Photo Center.

Your campus visit will last approximately two hours, including a 30-minute admission presentation and 90-minute walking tour, guided by a current undergraduate student. The tour includes hills and stairs so comfortable shoes are highly encouraged. Please allow ample time for Los Angeles traffic and parking to arrive at the time specified with your tour confirmation. For more assistance, including visuals on where to park and check-in for your tour, view our Campus Tour highlight on our Instagram !

We hope you are excited to visit our campus! We look forward to welcoming you to campus and answering your questions regarding academic programs, resources, student life, and admissions!

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UCLA Campus Tours

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https://admission.ucla.edu/visit/campus-tours

Explore UCLA’s beautiful campus, tradition of academic excellence, vibrant student body and vast array of resources and opportunities. UCLA Admission offers on-campus tours and online webinars hosted by UCLA students. 

Welcome Visitors

We’re thrilled to take you on a journey. Prefer to see yourself around? Pick up a map from the Student Services Office at 103 East Melnitz.

Guided Tours

Get a behind-the-scenes peek at our first-rate facilities including theaters, soundstages, TV studios and the very busy prop, scene and costume shops.

Information Sessions

Our information sessions are available throughout the year and cover both the Department of Theater and the Department of Film, Television and Digital Media.

Campus Tours & Visits

The historic and architecturally-significant campus buildings are an attraction all their own. Every year, the university hosts campus tours for new and prospective students and families. Guests can set their own pace with self-guided tours of the beautifully landscaped grounds, including the Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Garden and Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden.

Campus Tours

The university is pleased to offer individual tours for prospective students and parents as well as group tours for high school and community college students and community organizations.

Strolling the grounds and visiting campus landmarks is the ideal way to immerse oneself in UCLA’s tradition of academic excellence and see our vibrant community. We invite you to stay with us at the UCLA Luskin Conference Center when visiting for a campus tour.

Gardens of UCLA

The tranquil seven-acre Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden is located on the southeast corner of campus. The “living museum” is home to more than 5,000 species of tropical and subtropical plants from around the world. The garden features collections of Malaysian rhododendrons, the lily alliance, bromeliads, cycads, ferns and native Hawaiian plants. You may take a docent guided tour or enjoy the environs on your own.

UCLA is also the site of one of the most lauded outdoor sculpture collections in the country, the tranquil Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Garden . Featuring 70 sculptures and spanning more than five acres on the northeast corner of campus. The collection highlights the role of the arts at UCLA.

Visit the Front Desk at the Luskin Conference Center for a garden tours brochure.

Live Virtual Campus Tours for Transfer Students

Thank you for your interest in participating in a live virtual campus tour. The tour will highlight the transfer student experience, it will focus on the resources and programs available to transfer students and last approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes. We offer transfer tours once a month. To sign up for a live virtual campus tour, please select your preferred tour date. Please note the times listed are in Pacific Time .

To cancel or update an existing reservation, please refer to your confirmation email. If you have any questions, please contact us at (310) 825-8764 or [email protected] .   

• Live Virtual Campus Tour Tuesday, May 14 at 4:00 PM
• Live Virtual Campus Tour Tuesday, May 21 at 4:00 PM

Campus Tours

While on our campus, take a journey through Berkeley history as you cross Sproul Plaza. Relax in the shade along Strawberry Creek. Get a big picture view of the Bay Area from the Campanile. Feel the world-changing energy of over 35,000 students from around the world.

We offer a variety of tours to help you explore the Berkeley campus, from family tours to large groups to self-guided options. We offer Spanish and Mandarin language tours on request with 14 days notice. Choose a link to the left for more information.

If you would like to attend an admissions presentation in addition to a campus tour, please note that separate reservations are required. Visit the  admissions office reservation system  to book an admissions presentation.

Please note that we own one wheelchair which is on a first-come first-served basis. It can only be used during the tour.

We are unable to store luggage for our guests. We apologize for this inconvenience.

Local News | At UC Irvine, hundreds turn out to demonstrate…

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Local News | At UC Irvine, hundreds turn out to demonstrate in support of Palestine

Uci still plans to move ahead with its june graduation; it’s “business as usual,” a spokesperson says..

During the two hours protesters at UC Irvine chanted and marched on campus calling for the university to divest financial ties from Israel on Thursday, there was zero visible presence of officers in uniform.

That’s a far cry from the mass pro-Palestinian protest at USC yesterday, where over 200 people showed up and ultimately resulted in nearly 100 arrests Wednesday evening.

The protest at UCI on April 25 comes amid a growing number of demonstrations that have recently swept across U.S. college campuses calling for universities to cut their financial ties to Israel amid the Israel-Hamas war .

While a security protocol was in place, UCI spokesperson Tom Vasich said the university did not want to escalate the situation.

“We also want to protect (the protesters’) First Amendment rights,” Vasich said.

A woman listens to speakers during a demonstrate in support of Palestine at the University of California, Irvine in Irvine, CA on Thursday, April 25, 2024. Protests have been staged at college campuses across the nation in response to the war between Israel and Palestine. (Photo by Paul Bersebach, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Several hundred people demonstrate in support of Palestine at the University of California, Irvine in Irvine, CA on Thursday, April 25, 2024. Protests have been staged at college campuses across the nation in response to the war between Israel and Palestine. (Photo by Paul Bersebach, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Several hundred people march around campus as they demonstrate in support of Palestine at the University of California, Irvine in Irvine, CA on Thursday, April 25, 2024. Protests have been staged at college campuses across the nation in response to the war between Israel and Palestine. (Photo by Paul Bersebach, Orange County Register/SCNG)

People listen to speakers during a demonstration in support of Palestine at the University of California, Irvine in Irvine, CA on Thursday, April 25, 2024. Protests have been staged at college campuses across the nation in response to the war between Israel and Palestine. (Photo by Paul Bersebach, Orange County Register/SCNG)

A woman holds a flag of Palestine as people demonstrate in support of Palestine at the University of California, Irvine in Irvine, CA on Thursday, April 25, 2024. Protests have been staged at college campuses across the nation in response to the war between Israel and Palestine. (Photo by Paul Bersebach, Orange County Register/SCNG)

John Nonato, an organizer who identified himself as a UCI student, said students felt the need to elevate their voices and the student-led movement across the country.

“I want to emphasize that our demands and our focus and purpose of our rallies are clear: Condemning the genocide and calling for Palestinian liberation,” Nonato said.

Prior to the rally, protesters posted their demands for the university to social media, which included a call for full and immediate divestment from all academic and economic activities with Israel, amnesty for all student protesters and an academic boycott of Israeli institutions.

Promptly at 12:45 p.m. on Thursday, hundreds of protesters clad in black and white keffiyehs and holding up signs that read “UC Irvine, Divest Now” and “Invest in students, not war” gathered in front of Langson Library. They chanted various slogans , including “from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free;” “from Palestine to Mexico, border walls have to go;” and “fund our jobs and education, not war and occupation.”

While USC’s demonstration was described as chaotic and boisterous, the protest at UCI, which lasted until 3 p.m., was peaceful with no interruptions or altercations. Instead of stationing police on campus, several university personnel drove around a golf cart or walked a few hundred feet ahead of the protesters who marched around Ring Road.

Protesters started at Langson Library before passing by the Science Library, the engineering lecture hall and the social ecology school.

I’m at UC Irvine, where demonstrators are calling for the university to divest from Israel, joining the pro-Palestinian movement on university campuses across the country. pic.twitter.com/EYuOsICqL6 — Hanna Kang (@byhannakang) April 25, 2024

While no large counter-protest ensued, one man stood off to the side and quietly held up mini Israel and American flags.

Former UCI economics professor Ami Glazer, who retired in 2020, said he came to show support for Israel. The rally on campus was not a pro-Palestinian protest, he said, but an anti-Israel one.

“I don’t see any message regarding a two-state solution, which I would favor. They hate Israel and Jews,” said Glazer, motioning toward the crowd.

On Thursday, protesters called Israel a “settler state” and said a revolution is the only solution to “free Palestine.”

Demonstrators marched past two Starbucks, where they stopped in front to chant “Starbucks, Starbucks, you can’t hide. We charge you with genocide.”

Many pro-Palestinian advocates have boycotted the giant coffeehouse chain amid the war in the Middle East due to its alleged support of Israel. But Starbucks CEO Laxman Narasimhan has said that “narratives get shaped by external voices disconnected from the brand” and that the company “stands for humanity.”

On Thursday, similar demonstrations formed on the Westwood campus of UCLA . And USC announced it is canceling its main stage commencement ceremony .

But at UC Irvine, graduation will be business as usual, Vasich said.

“Our commencement is in June, a very different story (from USC),” he said.

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Column: The crackdown on student protesters shows exactly why we need them

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Pro-Palestinian protests continue to spread on American campuses for one simple reason: They are working.

You do not have to agree with the protesters’ politics and demands — which in most cases involve universities divesting from firms that contribute to the Israeli war effort — or their methods, which include setting up tent encampments on shared spaces, to acknowledge that the demonstrations are doing exactly what student demonstrations almost always do.

That is, force this country to face issues that many would prefer to ignore or dismiss.

Including if, and how, students should be allowed to gather and make their feelings known.

Let’s settle that last issue right now: Of course students are allowed to protest. This country is quite literally built on protest, and we take pride in the many student demonstrations that have regularly contributed to changes in policy and cultural attitudes.

In 1960, student sit-ins at the segregated Woolworth lunch counters of Greensboro, N.C., became one of the most famous actions of the civil rights movement. In 1968, a months-long demonstration at San Francisco State led to the creation of African American (and, subsequently, other ethnic and gender) studies programs. That same year, Chicano students walked out of high schools in East Los Angeles in protest of unfair treatment, galvanizing the Chicano movement.

Students effectively protested the war in Vietnam, the forced silence of rape victims, South African apartheid, the policies that created the climate crisis, for (and sometimes against) abortion rights.

Virtually all of them were criticized and disparaged at the time.

And yet every time widespread and sustained campus demonstrations occur, the reaction is alarmingly predictable. Not to mention historically obtuse. First comes shock: Students are protesting? Then condemnation: Get these overprivileged kids back to class, and call the cops if you have to!

Hearing this from boomers, many of whom cleave tightly to memories of their own demonstrating days, has a particularly embarrassing “Get off my lawn” subtext. And aren’t these the same young people regularly accused of apathy, isolation and social media addiction? Look! They’re off their phones!

LAPD arrests 93 people at USC amid Israel-Hamas war protests

LAPD officers in riot gear arrested 93 people on trespassing charges as they cleared an encampment at the center of the USC campus that formed in protest against the Israel-Hamas war.

April 24, 2024

People go to college for all sorts of reasons, but one of them is surely to learn about the world and figure out their place in it, including their right to free speech and peaceful assembly. Those who run universities should have plans in place to deal with student protests, because student protests are inevitable. In fact, the first question any prospective student or parent should ask on those endless college tours is, “What is your plan for dealing with student protests?” — that will tell you more about your “fit” with the school than any list of college clubs.

And the answer should never involve almost-immediate mass suspension, eviction, arrest and violence, as we’ve seen on campuses across the country in recent days.

Whether from a small fringe of students or from nonstudents infiltrating the protests with their own agendas, there have been horrifying examples of antisemitic rhetoric amid the protests, including celebrations of Hamas’ goals (which include eradicating the state of Israel) and Jewish students being told to go back to Poland or warned that “every day will be Oct. 7.”

But at the growing number of universities involved, the demonstrations have largely been peaceful protests against Israeli government policies, U.S. military aid and neglect of Palestinian suffering. Many have included gestures of interfaith solidarity such as prayer circles and Passover seders.

The severity of the crackdown by university leaders and local police departments makes it hard to understand what they are hoping to achieve, beyond deepening historical divisions and creating new ones — not only between students and administrators but now between faculty and administrators — while bringing more attention to the very protests they are hoping to quell.

All campuses have rules, and breaking them should have consequences. (Is there no disciplinary measure short of “permanent exile” available here?) But as the president of Columbia is now learning, locking students out of their dorms, tossing their belongings into alleys, kicking them out of school and bringing in an armed and uniformed presence to forcibly disrupt generally peaceful demonstrations is guaranteed to make the situation worse.

Tensions grow at California universities as Gaza protests roil campuses from Berkeley to New York

As sprawling pro-Palestinian protests and encampments escalate on university campuses across the United States, administrators respond with more discipline.

April 23, 2024

Students protesting is one story; students being arrested, expelled and evicted from their housing for protesting is quite another.

Especially when the arrests and discipline appear broad and random rather than targeted at those individuals who may be engaged in antisemitic hate speech.

This doesn’t absolve the protesters of responsibility. If students want to have a real impact on what their universities or the U.S. government fund, they need to ensure that no one is using their demonstrations to spew hate. The best way to convince doubters that people can be pro-Palestinian and not antisemitic is to prove it.

But it has always been easier to criticize the invariably imperfect actions of young people rather than acknowledge and address the basic issues they are protesting.

Which in this case include the continued mass killing and displacement of Palestinian civilians.

Any large demonstration is going to include bad-faith actors and individuals who are ill-informed about the issues. But the thorniness of this particular conflict — a standoff between two historically threatened and marginalized groups that has shaped international relations for more than a century — and the intense reaction to these protests prove exactly why they are so necessary.

More acutely than any moment since Oct. 7, the rest of us have been forced to reckon with the conflict, and all the personal horrors and cultural antipathy it has symbolized and engendered, because suddenly it is in our backyards.

After all, the division over the war in Gaza is by no means confined to students. As has happened with so many rifts in our country’s history, students have simply used their activism to become a prism reflecting the wider world. Which is why they need to be taken seriously, for all of our sakes.

If they do nothing else, the growing demonstrations are forcing us to confront who we are, what we believe and why.

What is happening in Gaza is not a war “over there.” It’s right here, right now, among our own children. And we all need to figure out where we stand.

More to Read

At usc, arrests. at ucla, hands off. why pro-palestinian protests have not blown up on uc campuses.

April 26, 2024

Columbia protesters say they’re at an impasse with administrators, will continue antiwar camp

Students at prestigious Paris university occupy campus building in pro-Palestinian protest

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Mary McNamara is a culture columnist and critic for the Los Angeles Times. Previously she was assistant managing editor for arts and entertainment following a 12-year stint as television critic and senior culture editor. A Pulitzer Prize winner in 2015 and finalist for criticism in 2013 and 2014, she has won various awards for criticism and feature writing. She is the author of the Hollywood mysteries “Oscar Season” and “The Starlet.” She lives in La Crescenta with her husband, three children and two dogs.

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NFL Draft 2024: Where to watch, Round 4 start time, channel, TV schedule, live stream, draft order

Everything to know about the 2024 nfl draft.

The 2024 NFL Draft is officially here! The first round kicked off Thursday night  as a record number of offensive players came off the board, and the action continued with a bunch of defensive players and offensive linemen taken in Rounds 2 and 3.

While the first two days are in the books, we've got one more day (and four more rounds) of draft coverage in front of us. Here's everything you need to know about Day 3 of the 2024 NFL Draft : 

When is the draft?

The 2024 NFL Draft is taking place from April 25-27. The specific start time (Eastern) for Saturday is as follows:

• Saturday, April 27: Rounds 4-7 (12 p.m.)

Where is the draft?

The 2024 NFL Draft  is taking place at Campus Martius Park and Hart Plaza in Detroit. 

How to watch

The 2024 NFL Draft is broadcast on ESPN, ABC and NFL Network. It's also be live-streamed on fubo .  CBS Sports HQ , CBS Sports' 24/7 streaming network, also provides coverage before, during and after the event.

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Prepare for the upcoming nfl draft with the day’s big stories + mock drafts, big board updates and more., thanks for signing up, keep an eye on your inbox., there was an error processing your subscription., 2024 nfl draft order for round 4.

Here's the draft order for the fourth round:

101. Panthers 102. Seahawks 103. Patriots 104. Cardinals 105. Chargers 106. Titans 107. Giants 108. Vikings 109. Falcons 110. Patriots 111. Jets 112. Raiders 113. Ravens 114. Jaguars 115. Bengals 116. Jaguars 117. Colts 118. Seahawks 119. Steelers 120. Eagles 121. Broncos 122. Bears 123. Eagles 124. 49ers 125. Buccaneers 126. Packers 127. Texans 128. Bills 129. Jets 130. Ravens 131. Chiefs 132. Eagles 133. Chiefs 134. Jets 135. 49ers

Top prospects

Just because the first three rounds of the draft are over doesn't mean there isn't plenty of talent remaining. Here are CBS Sports' top 50 prospects entering Day 3.

• CB Kris Abrams-Draine, Missouri
• WR Troy Franklin, Oregon
• S Jaden Hicks, Washington State
• CB T.J. Tampa, Iowa State
• OT Christian Jones, Texas
• WR Javon Baker, UCF
• S Dadrion Taylor-Demerson, Texas Tech
• CB D.J. James, Auburn
• WR Ainias Smith, Texas A&M
• CB Khyree Jackson, Oregon
• QB Spencer Rattler, South Carolina
• IOL Beaux Limmer, Arkansas
• IOL Mason McCormick, South Dakota State
• CB Dwight McGlothern, Arkansas
• CB Myles Harden, South Dakota
• TE Ja'Tavion Sanders, Texas
• WR Malik Washington, Virginia
• QB Michael Pratt, Tulane
• DT Leonard Taylor III, Miami
• EDGE Gabriel Murphy, UCLA
• TE Cade Stover, Ohio State
• RB Braelon Allen, Wisconsin
• LB Jeremiah Trotter Jr., Clemson
• EDGE Mohamed Kamara, Colorado State
• CB Nehemiah Pritchett, Auburn
• TE Theo Johnson, Penn State
• DL Brandon Dorlus, Oregon
• EDGE Austin Booker, Kansas
• RB Jaylen Wright, Tennessee
• WR Tez Walker, North Carolina
• S Trey Taylor, Air Force
• LB Edefuan Ulofoshio, Washington
• OT Javon Foster, Missouri
• WR Jacob Cowing, Arizona
• WR Johnny Wilson, Florida State
• WR Jamari Thrash, Louisville
• CB Chau Smith-Wade, Washington State
• CB Kitan Oladapo, Oregon State
• IOL Sataoa Laumea, Utah
• WR Bub Means, Pittsburgh
• IOL Hunter Nourzad, Penn State
• IOL Sedrick Van Pran-Granger, Georgia
• CB Daequan Hardy, Penn State
• LB Jaylan Ford, Texas
• CB M.J. Devonshire, Pittsburgh
• DT Mekhi Wingo, LSU
• CB Deantre Prince, Ole Miss
• RB Bucky Irving, Oregon
• S Chigozie Anusiem, Colorado State
• TE Jaheim Bell, Florida State

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