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35 campus spots
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Home of Indiana softball since 2013; capacity 500.
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Home of Indiana baseball since 2013; capacity 2,500.
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IU's nondenominational chapel, given by Frank O. Beck and his wife, Daisy, as a quiet space for meditation and prayer. Built of southern Indiana wood and Indiana limestone with a slate roof and copper spire; ground was broken in 1954 and it was dedicated in 1957. It keeps scriptures and symbols of several world faiths and hosts weddings, memorial services, organ recitals and meditation.
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IU's first recreational sports facility, across from the IMU. Formerly the Wildermuth Intramural Center, renamed in 2018 for Bill Garrett. Strength and cardio spaces, ten basketball/volleyball courts, Royer Pool, an indoor track, dance studios and racquetball and squash courts.
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In the SPEA building, mainly supporting students and faculty of the Kelley School of Business and the O'Neill School.
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Inside the Student Recreational Sports Center: an eight-lane Olympic-size pool and diving well, home of Indiana swimming and diving and water polo.
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Indiana rowing's practice and competition site on Lake Lemon, about 10 miles east of campus.
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Home of Indiana field hockey since 2007, next to Bill Armstrong Stadium.
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The woods in the Old Crescent, the area that holds the oldest structures on IU Bloomington's campus. The Dunn family owned the land that became Dunn Meadow, Dunn's Woods and the Dunn Cemetery; of those, only the woods are part of the Old Crescent.
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On the first floor of the Wendell Wright Education Building, with services, materials and reservable spaces for the School of Education.
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Indiana's indoor track and field venue, with a 200-meter banked track.
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The hub of IU Libraries in Bloomington, home to the humanities and social sciences collections and research and teaching support for students and faculty.
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The Kelley School of Business's hub for undergraduate learning, named for James R. Hodge, BS'74: modern classrooms, the AI Hub, faculty offices and student collaboration spaces, and the Hodge Hall Cafe on the first floor. The Conrad Prebys Career Services Center is connected to it, and the Godfrey Center is next door.
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IU Bloomington's student union: more than 500,000 square feet, one of the largest student unions in the world. The Indiana Union was founded as a student organization in 1909 and the IMU building was dedicated in 1932. Union Board, its student board of directors, puts on concerts, lectures, films and debates; the building also has restaurants and the IU Biddle Hotel.
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A 3,200-seat theatre in the heart of campus, opened March 22, 1941: the first building completely planned and built under President Herman B Wells, of Indiana limestone. It hosts touring artists, entertainers and lecturers, and university ceremonies and orientation, and holds Thomas Hart Benton's "Century of Progress" murals, the Dailey Family Memorial Collection of Hoosier Art, two Robert Laurent sculptures and the IU Auditorium Organ. Renovated 1997–1999.
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Indiana's cross country course, northeast of 10th Street/Unionville Road and the 45/46 Bypass; host of five Big Ten Championships.
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IU's arthouse theater and academic unit, open since 2011, at the east end of the IU Auditorium building. About 75–85 events a semester, on 2K 3D, 4K digital, 35mm and 16mm, plus visiting filmmakers, lectures and masterclasses; most shows start at 7 p.m., and about half of its events are free. Closed on campus holidays and for several weeks each summer.
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Eight indoor courts north of Assembly Hall, with the outdoor Varsity Tennis Courts nearby: home of Indiana men's and women's tennis.
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Home of Indiana men's and women's soccer and the IU Student Foundation Little 500; capacity 6,100.
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An 11-acre campus green space and living laboratory with native and exotic trees and plants, dedicated and named for Jesse H. and Beulah Chanley Cox in 1996. It was first the site of the original Memorial Stadium (later Tenth Street Stadium), seen in the 1979 film Breaking Away. The stone Cox Pavilion is on its northwest side, and the 128-foot Arthur R. Metz Bicentennial Grand Carillon (65 bells, completed 2020) plays across it.
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The Maurer School of Law's library, with research databases, study aids and reservable study rooms. IU Libraries lists it among IU Bloomington's other campus libraries.
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IU's rare books, manuscripts and special collections library. Materials are requested online and viewed in its reading room.
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The main building of the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, with the school's main office and Luddy Career Services on the first floor. The closest parking garage to most Luddy buildings is the Eleventh and Fee Garage.
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Home of Indiana football, at 17th Street and North Dunn Street; capacity 53,524.
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In the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, supporting students and faculty in all disciplines and a hub for cultural exchange on campus.
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Indiana's outdoor track and field venue at E.C. (Billy) Hayes Track, with 3,200 permanent seats.
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Built in 1908 as a working well that gave Bloomington residents relief in droughts, and named for alumnus, banker and Board of Trustees chair Theodore Rose, who helped design it with arches saved from the Old College Building on IU's original Seminary Square campus.
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Indiana limestone gates at the entrance to the Old Crescent, the oldest part of the current campus. Funded by Edson Sample and dedicated in 1987; IU calls them its most-photographed structure. Before they were built, Kirkwood Avenue extended into campus.
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In the Chemistry Building, supporting students and faculty in the sciences.
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The fountain at the center of the Fine Arts Plaza, dedicated October 22, 1961, and given by Grace Showalter in memory of her husband, Ralph W. Showalter. Its 15-foot bronze centerpiece, The Birth of Venus, was designed by IU fine arts professor Robert Laurent and cast in Rome in 1958; fish jets of water surround it.
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Home of Indiana men's and women's basketball. Opened in 1971 and rededicated in 2016 after renovation; capacity 17,222.
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Built in 1995 and student-funded. Strength and cardio areas, group exercise studios, five basketball/volleyball courts, racquetball, wallyball and squash courts, an indoor track, a futsal court, and the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center's Olympic-size pool and diving well.
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IU's championship golf course on the Ind. 45/46 Bypass, opened in 2020; home of Indiana men's and women's golf and open to the public.
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A 3,000-seat arena at E 17th Street and N Fee Lane, opened in 2019: home venue of Indiana volleyball and wrestling.
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Four floors of scores, recordings and music research materials for the Jacobs School of Music and music enthusiasts across campus.
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