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    Hoover Tower Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Hoover Tower

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    Panorama
    Nick C.

    The main landmark of Stanford University along with the Quadrangle. The design of Hoover Tower was modelled after the tower at the cathedral at Salamanca. Fittingly, as both attempt to reach heaven in their own way. The view from the top is a sweeping panorama over a remarkable part of the world.

    Conference

    When visiting Stanford campus, the Hoover tower is a great stop to see art work or a quiet place to work. I sometimes have a long commute and the Hoover tower is a great place to recharge before going in to work.

    Hoover Tower from the outside, September 2019
    Samantha E.

    For a nominal fee, you can ride the elevator to the top of this tower for a fantastic view of Stanford's campus, Palo Alto, and the Bay Area. It's very well worth the trip! I lucked into a quiet day when it was just me and one other family, so I got to take my time and enjoy the view. The view is spectacular- on a clear day you can see all the way north to downtown San Francisco. The docents are knowledgeable, and there's some interesting info downstairs about the history as well. It won't take you long, but this was definitely one of the highlights of my week in the area.

    Outside
    Koki T.

    When you are at the top of the tower, you can have a bird's-eye view of its beautiful and splendid landscape. It might be a nice experience. I was so surprised at seeing how large Stanford University was. I wasn't sure where the boundary was. There were a lot of historical buildings and forests. I had to leave my backpack at the entrance because of security or safety policy. There weren't any place for bag drop-off, so I just put it on the floor! I felt a little anxious, but, luckily, I could retrieve my bag without any problems when I got back to the ground.

    Hurjane V.

    Seriously- the line for this place is just as long as a ride at Disneyland! Regardless, I still came since I've actually never had the chance to explorer Stanford campus. Like many others said, you get a spectacular view of Stanford campus! (Though, everything looks the same from the top..) They only use one elevator to go up to the top and it's kind of like a free system where you can stay as long as you want, and then come down. One annoying thing is, lighting isn't very good to take photos (super dark) but you do get a nice breeze up here! PS: If you don't want to pay the admissions fee, you can still check out the gallery in the lobby! Really cool how they collected so many pieces of information for display.

    For now, the ride up to the top of the tower is free, you just have to either reserve in advance or wait in line. There is only one elevator so there might be a few minutes wait. There are staff up at top if you have any questions. There are also falcon up there if you happen to see them. This is a working office with staff offices in the middle of the tower. There are two smaller exhibits talking about the work Hoover did, also free for now. Do check the schedule ahead of time as they may close for periodic maintenance.

    $2 to go up
    Maria G.

    $2 for non-Stanford visitors. Free for Stanford staff and students. This tower is actually located on top of a library. They will ask you to stay quiet when you walk towards the elevator. The view is pretty good up on the tower. There is always a guide there who can explain any questions you may have.

    Scenery of Palo Alto/Stanford from Hoover Tower
    Hurnan V.

    If you are visiting Stanford for the first time, this is a must-see. I have been here at least 5 times in the last couple of months with friends who are visiting the area, and they all loved the experience and the view. As mentioned in the reviews below, general admissions tickets are usually $2 per person, but if you are a student or a Stanford affiliate, you can get free tickets for yourself and up to 5 guests. Hours are generally 10a-4p, but for more information check out their official webpage: http://www.stanford.edu/dept/visitorinfo/plan/guides/hoover.html The staff here are always so friendly! When you enter, you purchase your tickets and wait in line for the elevator to take you to the top. They will ask you to leave your big backpacks on the ground floor, but small purses are okay to bring. Once you reach the top, you will, guaranteed, be taken away by the amazing view of Stanford and the neighboring Palo Alto communities below. On clear, sunny days you can even see as far as the Bay Bridge. If you have any questions, the guides are very welcoming and happy to answer. They don't really allow you to stick your phone/camera out the bars though, so just be wary of that. The lines have always been manageable when I've gone, but during the summertime expect traffic to be higher / wait times to be around 10 minutes. Still worth it though!

    Hoover Tower at Stanford
    Julie S.

    Finally got a chance to see the Bay Area view from Hoover Tower. It has been on my bucket list. Stanford has a nice campus and history. Named after 31st president Herbert Hoover who was apart of first graduating class. He was a world peace promoter around WWI and a mining engineer-Hoover Dam. His wife promoted young people education and was first female geology major at Stanford. They mined ores and crystals. Belgium lace, Chinese vases, gifts from other countries are on display at the Tower. It is a quaint place to take out of town guests. Free visitor parking on weekends. $4 to go up the Tower and look at the displays on the first level.

    the southeast view faces the open green space that use to be the Meyer Library.
    Marina L.

    the view from Hoover Tower is magnificent! The viewing dome is 14 floors up. there is no time limit to stay up there but it does get windy so take a jacket. the gentleman that took us up there told us there's usually a line. you will need a ticket if you do not have Stanford ID. we didn't bother much with looking at all the Hoover memorabilias in the lobby. we did take a tour at the museum next door Herbert Hoover Memorial Exhibit Pavilion (not in the tower) It's free to enter the building but if you want to go up to the tour, there is a fee. The public, it is CASH ONLY. | Adults $4.00 Kids $3.00 Open 7 days a week. Free for students, faculty and staff. just show your Stanford ID. (And, you can bring up to 5 people with you.)

    Hoover Tower
    Chris M.

    $2 is all it costs to take the elevator to the top of Hoover Tower. The top of the Tower provides breathtaking views of Stanford University, The Dish, Palo Alto, surrounding cities, mountains and San Francisco Bay. On a clear day, you can see San Francisco and San Jose! The ground level of the Tower includes a nice set of collections pertaining to President Herbert Hoover and his wife. Hoover Tower is home to the Hoover Institution, an influential conservative and libertarian policy think tank located on the campus of Stanford University. This is a must see place for visitors to Stanford University and Palo Alto!

    it's a lovely day in the neighborhood!! looking NE - the blue o SF Bay can be seen slightly to the right
    Tony L.

    Went to the university recently as I was lost in the area and wanted to see something different. After gorgeous walks on the campus of the University of Oregon (Eugene, Orygun), I was anxious to see how this campus stood against the Eugene campus (it didn't). This campus seemed quite dry and barren, while the UO campus is green and has so many static artwork and sculptures everywhere. I did notice that campus bikers are more courteous here than in Eugene, and took care in not getting run over obviously to the great gladness of drivers and students not on bikes. Eventually of course, I ended up at the tower, and while photographing the fountain (waterfall?) in front, saw some people at the top of the tower. I never even knew people could go up there - so I went in and for the very quite reasonable fee of $2 for non-campus adults, got a chance to see...... the flatlands of Palo Alto. The last time I was up in a tower with bells was in Cadiz's (Spain) grand cathedral, and the view was quite unique and breath-taking. Oops, I'm comparing and I really shouldn't. The view was great and a good time was had by all! If you look hard enough, you can even see the BoA and pyramid buildings of San Francisco in the hazy distance, along with the smog over San Jose.To the other side of the tower, you can easily see the grand hangars at Moffett Field, and both of the lower SF bay bridges. Look for the very bored and casually-dressed student guide who will answer your questions about the tower, the views or the bells. At ground level, the museum highlighting Hoover's days as a campus student and later accomplishments is very interesting. PHOTOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING: If you take a wide-angle, you'll get more sweeping views but the details will be so small it'll be ridiculous. You can see EASILY on clear days both lower bay bridges, Moffett hangars, the hills between Palo Alto and the ocean, and many other points of interest. IF you go specifically to take pixs, remember to time your arrival with the position of the sun. If you go during the early afternoons, you might get shadows that cover most of the immediate surrounding grounds. If you go when the sun is overhead, you'll get the best coverage and least shadows. As the sun sets earlier each week, this would make for a possible great reverse sunset view!! Otherise what you can do is to capture the details of the architecture and other things. I thought the ground floor was more interesting photographically than the view from above, but those pesty librarians to the LEFT of the elevator, once they see your camera, will keep telling you every 2 minutes not to take pixs within the library - I thought I was in the Hoover Museum!!! grrrrr

    Raymond Y.

    I was at Stanford for a talk and arrived there early so I thought I'd check out Hoover tower as it was just across from the auditorium. I am so glad I did because it was so nice. It only cost $2 (for the public, free for students of Stanford) There are two rooms on the first floor which have some exhibits. An elevator takes you up to the top of the tower where you can take in a very nice view of the Stanford campus and further. Check out the pictures I posted and you'll see what I mean. Definately a must do at some point whether you're visiting the area or are a bay area local.

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    Page 1 of 2

    Ask the Community - Hoover Tower

    Review Highlights - Hoover Tower

    There is also an exhibit about Herbert Hoover that is quite interesting but it fortunately does not focus on his reelection bid.

    Mentioned in 6 reviews

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    Hanna House - inside, image pulled from online

    Hanna House

    4.8(12 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    1 of only 3 Public Frank Lloyd Wright sites in CA and they only allow visitors twice a year so…read morecount yourself an architecture nerd and a lucky-one if you do get a spot on the tour. Older review from before Covid, you can email hannahouse@stanford.edu for next tour dates. You can take as many pictures as you want outside but no pictures of the interior so I added some I found online. This is what makes this design unique compared to other FLW works: -Hexagons/honeycomb, back in 1936 imagine the precision that had to be done by hand to make the huge structure a honeycomb as well as small details like the stone tiles. One cut slightly wrong would have snowballed into huge misalignments. -First FLW work in non-rectangular structures -First FLW work in the Bay Area It's not as epic and grand as Fallingwater or as contemplative as Taliesin West and it is smaller than some of the US public FLW sites but it's only 1 of 3 in Cali you can see the interior of and you get a more complete picture if you can see inside/out and hear the docents anecdotes about the design and house.

    Hanna House is one of the few northern California buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Located…read morein a residential neighborhood within the boundaries of the sprawling Stanford University campus, the home is currently occupied by a private party and is not open to the public. However, it once served as the official residence for the Provost where the university regularly held alumni and fundraising events and one might reasonably assume the home may someday return to it's previous semi-public stature. Although visitors are discouraged from trespassing on the property, the house has been magnificently maintained and is visible from the street below. A relatively new arrangement with the Stanford Historical Society will enable the public to tour the house twice each year. Interested parties should contact hannahouse@stanford.edu to receive information about future tour dates and booking arrangements.

    Photos
    Hanna House
    Hanna House
    Hanna House

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    Monte Bello Open Space Preserve - You will see many of this Pacific Madrone on your hike.

    Monte Bello Open Space Preserve

    4.4(56 reviews)
    4.3 mi

    "Beautiful Mountain" Yes, indeed!…read more PSA: No dogs allowed - I had to leave mine at home. It's ok, you can enjoy this one alone! Take the drive! Yes, the road is windy and please slow for cyclists on your way up. Come along, sing a song. Dancing feet, magical retreat. Bring a friend or brave alone, it'll be worthwhile - 2, 4, or 7 miles! Our small group hiked the 7 mile loop, and had many photos stops along the way. Our leisure hike took approximately 4.5 hours. We spotted a tarantula early on the trail, other hiking groups, a backpacking group, bikers in groups and a few solo peeps. Shaded Hike & Open Space Sunny Hike: If you're wanting a shaded hike, start on the White Oak Trail located to the right of the Monte Bello parking. If you begin your hike on Bella Vista Trail, it's more of an open space with direct sunlight. Start early and enjoy! =)

    Monte Bello is a hidden treasure for the Mid-Peninsula area…read more Funny thing, though. For being hidden, it's sure well known. To get there, you drive seven miles up a narrow, windy road. You're wondering if there's anything here besides big houses on tree-filled hills. Make a sharp left at Foothills Park - oops, never mind, you don't live in PA, you can't drive in here. More driving, more driving . . . and you finally get there, only to find a spacious parking lot crammed with cars. Here's why I gave it five stars: At first, it looks like typical landscape on this part of the Peninsula. But then I went down the narrow Stevens Creek Nature Trail. And ended up in a deep, dark forest with a babbling brook, pretty wildflowers, romantic bridges, and interpretive signs to explain what you're gazing at. If you felt like you got away from it all by driving up Page Mill Road, now you *really* feel like you're away from it all. Monte Bello also has a few peaks to climb up, and a backpacking camp. I'm itching to come back to try these out. I was not here long enough to really appreciate Monte Bello, but I saw enough to appreciate it a LOT. I had written about Russian Ridge that it's part of a conglomerate of Mid-Peninsula Open Space Preserves that gives you a few days of outback hiking. Monte Bello is part of that conglomerate, which combines with Los Trancos (and Foothills Park, but don't tell anyone, shhhh) to give you even more wandering. And bring a lunch, because you'll be so mesmerized that you may forget to leave and get food.

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    Monte Bello Open Space Preserve
    Monte Bello Open Space Preserve - Sunset

    Sunset

    Monte Bello Open Space Preserve - Ahhhhh, sweet tranquility

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    Ahhhhh, sweet tranquility

    Moffett Field

    Moffett Field

    4.8(14 reviews)
    6.2 mi

    Located in heart of Silicon Valley, Moffett Field is a catchall for a variety of business and…read moregovernment facilities. Its more notable residents are NASA Ames, Moffett Federal Airfield, The Moffett Field Historical Society, and a burgeoning Google presence. The field was founded in 1931 when residents of Santa Clara Country raised just under a half a million dollars to purchase the farmland to then sell it to the U.S. Government for the princely sum of $1 dollar in order to build what was then known as NAS Sunnyvale in 1933. The US navy wanted to use the base for Airship operations. Upon the death of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, who was a huge proponent of Airship operations, the base was changed to NAS Moffett Field on 1 September 1933. To support airship operations the massive Hanger One was built. The Hanger which at the time was one of the largest freestanding building in the world covered a whopping 8 acres. After the tragic los of the Airship USS Macon, the navy turned control over the base to the US Army. Following WWII the navy regained control of the base and during the Cold War was one of the primary West Coast bases for anti submarine aircraft such as the P-2V and the P-3 Orion. In 1939 NACA the precursor to NASA opened up research facilities on the base including the ARC Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel, and the National Full-Scale Aerodynamics Complex. Following the military drawdown during the post Cold War period the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) identified the base as unneeded and thus was decommissioned and turned over to NASA) The base now is run by NASA and they have actively rented out space to a variety of companies like Google etc. Lockheed martin Space Systems is collocated on the base as well as the 129th Air national Guard Squadron. There is also housing and other projects. In a nod to its Navy roots a Navy Commissary remains on the site and is open. Visitors are allowed on base with government issued ID if they have business there. In addition there is a museum on site that you can visit as well. Its hours are limited so check the website for more information. Also as a note traffic laws are STRICTLY enforced by the NASA police and that goes for bikes and vehicles so behave yourselves.

    This review is based on the experience of my boyfriend being sworn in at Moffett Field to join The…read moreNational Air Guard/Air Force branch. Not to be sappy and cheesy but I am humbled to say that I am a very proud Air Force girlfriend :) It's crazy because you may just be passing by Moffett Field casually when you are driving the freeway. However, actually being on the Field itself is just a whole new experience. You will honestly never look at it the same during your casual drive, (in an AMAZING great way) once you experience being out on the Field. So many of the Airmen/women were very nice, respectful, and very informative with the process of joining the branch. They all definitely treat each other like family whether you are a new or old member. It's funny in a great way how many of them try to convince you to join Air Force as well haha! It truly was an honor being able to be out on the field and meet many Airmen/women who are serving our country. It makes me so happy knowing my boyfriend is following his dreams and now a part of such a strong/passionate branch. Shoutout and many thanks to them all for serving our country.

    Photos
    Moffett Field
    Moffett Field
    Moffett Field

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    The Fountain at the Stanford Bookstore - Stanford campus

    The Fountain at the Stanford Bookstore

    4.4(7 reviews)
    0.2 mi

    This fountain goes by different names including White Memorial Fountain and The Claw. The sculpture…read morewas created by Aristides Demetrios in 1964 and commissioned to honor two former Stanford students, a pair of brothers who passed away in separate accidents prior to graduating. The artist's work meant to present a constantly changing form based on the viewer's angle and the stream of water. Just like the lake I had visited prior on campus, this display was flowing with water this past weekend, the sculpture and fountain as well as the surrounding environment full of life on a Sunday afternoon. With plenty of trees, grass, and open seating in the area, it's a lovely site to just relax and appreciate the view.

    Its also known as the White Memorial Fountain. Created in 1964 by Aristides Demetrios, this bronze…read moreand copper structure sits across from the entrance to the Stanford Bookstore in the White Memorial Plaza The fountain, also know as 'The Claw" was commissioned to memorialize two brother who died in accident before they were able to graduate from the University. The artist wanted to tell the story of the students unrealized potential "The tragedy of someone dying so young is that you never know what he/she might have become. The fountain is a metaphor for that. It starts in bronze-which is firm, durable and set in place. It terminates in water patterns that are diaphanous and mutable-the very reverse of anything solid. It speaks to what they might have become." The fountain is a popular spot for both visitors and student. You can find jugglers, Tai Chi Classes, and other activities going on. It also can get crowded given that it kind of the center for student life being right by the Bookstore, The Post Office, The Tressider Union, and the Old Union. As with many things on the campus, its more of a stop than a destination and is better grouped as part of a walking tour.

    Photos
    The Fountain at the Stanford Bookstore - Fountain

    Fountain

    The Fountain at the Stanford Bookstore - Fountain

    Fountain

    The Fountain at the Stanford Bookstore

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    The Dish - Stanford Foothills

    The Dish - Stanford Foothills

    4.2(521 reviews)
    1.1 mi

    Not much more to say that wasn't already written. This is a great place to hike. Note that no bikes…read moreare allowed which makes for a safe and comfortable hiking environment (coming from someone who enjoys cycling). They do have a lot of bike rack parking at the base of the hill, and there is often a ranger or someone at the booth, which is nice as this means someone can keep an eye on your bicycle. I really like that it's paved in a nice circular path, with ample room for people to pass each other on the path. Also, the hike has a nice mix of undulating hills and incredible views, so there's a variety along your hike. I always spot wildlife when I'm hiding, so just keep your eyes open. There is one large portable bathroom at the base of the hill, but otherwise, no other facilities (I believe no access to drinking water on the path either). As other reviewers have mentioned, parking can be quite difficult to find, even if you're willing to walk. The best thing is to get there early!

    Nice place to get a decent workout in with gorgeous views of Palo Alto…read more Have to park but of a ways down from the entrance which could be street parking if you're lucky or parking at the high school. Can take various trails around the dish. It's not a very shaded hike, so should have hats/visors/sunnies ready. If you're lucky, may even see some adorable wildlife. Good majority is paved.

    Photos
    The Dish - Stanford Foothills - The Stanford Dish

    The Stanford Dish

    The Dish - Stanford Foothills - The famous Stanford Dish

    The famous Stanford Dish

    The Dish - Stanford Foothills

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    Landmarks Aquarius Theatre - Outside

    Landmarks Aquarius Theatre

    3.9(170 reviews)
    1.2 mi

    Came here to watch the limited release of Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein. Boyfriend was the…read moresweetest and did his research on theaters near us that played Frankenstein, and bought tickets over a week in advance, since he knew I was very excited to watch this with him even though the movie wasn't quite his cup of tea. The theater is spacious, and the seats are so comfy. We were able to recline in these seats, and pretty much just lie in them as if they were comfortable beds. The staff was also very nice! Parking was a bit hard to find. My boyfriend had to drop me off in front of the theater while he went to go find parking a bit further away. I'm glad Aquarius played Frankenstein. I left the theater awed, and as a fan of the novel, I cannot stop raving about how good the movie is. Thanks Aquarius for choosing to screen it!

    Free street parking was easy to find around the corner on a Sunday afternoon. The theater doesn't…read morelook like much from the outside, but they have decent offerings at the concessions stand for snacks, ice cream, beer, and wine, and limited showings of films in two auditoriums. I saw The Drama this past weekend, an interesting dark comedy I actually found amusing. Auditorium 1 only has a single aisle on the left side, but plenty of room in between each row so it's easy to access any seat, and seats that recline all the way, like lying flat in a bed! Temperature was perfect for staying cool and comfortable on a hot day. Picture and sound were just right too. Staff interaction was minimal but sufficient. This is a great theater, and I only have positive things to say about it based on my recent visit.

    Photos
    Landmarks Aquarius Theatre - Auditorium 1 seating

    Auditorium 1 seating

    Landmarks Aquarius Theatre
    Landmarks Aquarius Theatre - Concessions stand

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    Concessions stand

    Hoover Tower - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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