I attended UNC CH as an undergraduate. This felt like a homecoming of sorts. My husband father in…read morelove and daughter all caught a basketball game in the Smith Center. We had great seats and the heels won!

One of the most storied venues in college basketball, the Dean Smith Center (or the 'Dean Dome' as…read moreit's affectionately known) is a modern-day cathedral to the sport, where Tar Heel legends like Kenny Smith, Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse and Tyler Hansbrough held court. The rafters are home to a collection of jerseys that could make up the roster for an NBA Legends team, featuring names like Jordan, Worthy, Perkins and Jamison, along with the coach for whom the building is named -- the legendary Dean E. Smith. With a capacity of nearly 22,000, it's one of the largest venues in college hoops, and there's rarely an empty seat in the house when the Heels are playing. The energy here is indescribable -- from the electric pregame festivities to the halftime show, it's one of the best experiences in all of college sports. In 2025, the University of North Carolina began discussions about replacing the 40-year old Dean Dome with a new arena, either elsewhere on campus or at Carolina North, a planned satellite campus a few miles north in Chapel Hill. But while the Dome's aging roof and narrow concourses support a credible argument for a replacement, it's hard to imagine the UNC campus without it. Here's hoping the UNC Board of Trustees sees the wisdom of renovating this wonderful arena to ensure it's continued role in college basketball lore. The Dean Smith Center is an experience no fan of the game should miss!

We had a good time at the Savannah Bananas game that was held at the stadium…read more I imagine this was just a random thing but the seats we were in had a lot of little red mites crawling on them. Nothing that would harm us, but it was just weird! Parking for this stadium is not great.

Centrally located on UNC's incomparable Chapel Hill campus, Kenan Memorial Stadium is a perfectly…read moresized, 50,000-seat facility with terrific sight lines, airy concourses and an intimate vibe. Seats in the lower bowl are comfortable (if a bit tight), and provide great views of the field. I was surprised at the small size of the student section in the west endzone, but even after Bill Belichick's arrival, Carolina is still first and foremost a basketball school. Food options are better than I would've expected at a college football stadium, from Carolina BBQ and nachos to Chick-fil-A and Merritt's (IYKYK), but the beer selection could use some improvement. There are a handful of local options (Sky Blue Kolsch is the most widely available Carolina craft), but Modelo and Budweiser are the dominant choices. Parking on game days can be tough unless you're a Rams Club member, so buy a pass early if you want a spot on-campus or score one on Franklin St. But a walk through the gorgeous Carolina campus is always a good choice, especially on a crisp fall day during football season. So get to campus early, stop by the Old Well for a photo, and take the game day experience in the Lower Quad. Then follow the crowds into Kenan and get ready to cheer on the Heels!

It's hard to walk into UNC's Carmichael Arena and not appreciate the sheer magnitude of basketball…read moretalent that competed under its roof. Coach Dean Smith led the 1981 Tar Heel team to a national championship here, with the help of a few guys named Jordan, Worthy and Perkins. Before the team relocated to the Dean Dome in 1986, the venue was considered one of the loudest (and some say, hottest) in college basketball, and Coach Smith's legacy still looms large in the building today. Yes, the seats can be tight and uncomfortable, the concourses cramped and the concession stands undersized, but Carmichael remains a North Carolina treasure, as well a great place to enjoy a women's basketball game, a volleyball match or a gymnastics meet.

My husband loves wrestling and wanted to check out a match here in NC. We headed to visit with 2 of…read moreour kids to watch UNC v. Navy. Upon arrival my youngest had her headphones on and got anxious. She ran out. The staff was so kind. No one judged and sought to make her comfortable. It was truly a gift! Thank you for hiring staff that work to be kind!

Conveniently located in the heart of the UNC campus, 'The Bosh,' as its affectionately known, is a…read moresolid, if somewhat dated, ballpark with terrific sight lines, decent concessions and an overall great vibe. The food options are basic but tasty, from burgers and all-beer hot dogs to brats and sausages. There's also a decent variety of craft beer available, and fans can bring their own bottled water into the park if they prefer. The main concourse at the Bosh is narrow and crowded, but the grandstands themselves are reasonably spacious. There's also a large patio down the right field line for group events, as well as small museum celebrating the history of Tar Heel baseball. A fun setting for a college ballgame!

What I like: - The…read moregreat American pasttime, on the cheap tickets-wise in the middle of spring/early Summer ($7 for first and third base line seats, free if you're UNC student/faculty/staff). And UNC baseball isn't too shabby either (yes, they're a bit down this year, and Coastal Carolina is the best team in the Carolinas right now, but they'll be back!) - The seats are accessible, and the views are great: no obstructed seats, no far out of the way seats. There are boxes at the top of Boshamer, and a few mini-box things on the first base line, but everything else is down near the action. It's nice to be able to watch baseball so up close and personal. However, -Concession prices: Yes, I understand that you need to make $ somewhere, but the prices, well, the prices seem Major League level... $4 for 20 oz of a fountain drink? $5 for 32 oz? A little excessive all things considered (and considering opened containers can't come in, it creates a captive audience. To be expected, but still. So basically, go for the cheap game and the awesome view of America's pasttime, and buyer beware when it comes to concessions.

They have completely renovated it and it's no longer called Fetzer Field. For the time being it…read moregoes by the generic Soccer and Lacrosse stadium. They got rid of the track and build the stands up closer to the field, you're much closer to the action now and can sit on both sides, along with one endline -- in the old Fetzer, you could only sit on one side. There are individual stadium seats but they are not comfortable, the seatbacks push your back up too far. UNC's soccer and lacrosse teams (both men's and women's) are usually ranked, so you'll see good quality play here. They also have concessions and restrooms. If it's during early fall or late spring, it could get hot and sunny. Bring some sunscreen on those days.

Nice stadium. Shitty…read moreUNC fans. They were heckling the visiting players and loudly chanting "tar heels!" when our visiting team started chanting support for our children. Drowning out parents' chants of support for their kids? Childish. UNC should be ashamed to allow their supporters to drown out the sounds of proud chants and call-outs for the visiting kids, and then follow it up with mocking the visiting team's players. Mocking student athletes sweating their heart and soul out on the field? What the hell kind of parent does that? UNC parents do. At least one UNC fan sitting on our side yelled out "show some class!" One. We would yell over to the UNC parents, "what did you just say?" and they'd turn into crickets. We never said a negative thing about a UNC player and never tried to reciprocate their behavior. I was tempted to video them to post on social media but, again, don't go low, go high. They were disgusting cowardly bullies. Even we visitors would acknowledge a good score by UNC because an athlete made an awesome move and we support and honor ALL athletes. Granted it wasn't exuberant, but a polite clap and "wow, great score, we still got this, though!" Shame on you, UNC, and the parents who demean others. You ruined a spirited and fun event with rude, arrogant and selfish actions. No wonder the world laughs at this "me me me" school. Nuts don't fall far from the tree.

Beautiful big campus. Everyone was so nice and friendly trees everywhere and great facilities…read more Buildings look great.

I'm a Clemson grad (nod to recent National Championship) and not an M.B.A, but am invited to coach…read moreand judge MBA 500 business plan competitions each year. As much as it hurts to admit, I can see why this program is rated among the best in the world. Ted Zoller and Jim Kitchen truly do a remarkable job. The student composition is diverse and the involvement/engagement/interest level of students is almost universally high. It would be hard to make suggestions to improve... other than inviting more Clemson grads to mentor =-).

Great school, great people. Just got number 1 ratings in online program. The other programs were…read moretop 20.

The MRC is open to students, faculty, staff and alumni. Wanna "rent" a movie-- for free that is,…read moreswing on by and pick out what you want-- that is if it's in stock. There are tons are DVDs to choose from. They are pretty much up to speed on all the latest-- so not to worry. There are video viewing stations for those movies that are not to leave the center; typically those that have to be watched for a class. There's a lab for editing and producing your own film, as well as, a studio to lay some tracks if you can sing a little. You can also, check out a digital camera-- be sure to take it back on time it's like $30.00/Hour-- I'm not playin'-- an hour! Yeah I know how that one felt-- Ouch, anybody got a band aid? Nevertheless you have access to check them out if you like. Let's not forget that you can also check out he mini Digital Video (DV) recorders also. So if you've got a creative bone in your body or just want to pick up some movies for a movie marathon, then this is the spot.

The MRC has been a godsend to UNC students ever since it opened, and by baby steps it keeps getting…read morebetter. There are tons of movies here, all available for free checkout for students (it's like having a free Blockbuster on campus. Woot). They do tend to only have one or maybe two copies of any given thing, so getting specific titles of high-demand movies demands excellent timing and intense prayer. There are TVs with DVD players in the center if you want to watch here (excellent if you have a couple hours in between classes but don't want to head all the way home). You can check out audio and video recording equipment, too. There's some really good stuff available, actually, just be sure to reserve it well ahead of time. If you need to edit something (usually for class, unless you're a film freak like me), the digital editing lab is chock full of tens of thousands of dollars worth of top-notch digital editing equipment. Seriously, it's amazing. There's even a fully-functioning, if small, audio studio if you want to record your own music (again, booking in advance is a must). This place rules.

My grandfather who was a Supreme Court judge went to law school here. He taught me everything I…read moreknow and UNC is a great school highly recommend it!

Top tier school in the Region and Country. Consistently tops lists for affordability, faculty, jobs…read moreplacement rates, etc. Nearly 50% of all lawyers in the state come from this prestigious university and the alumni network is exceptional. The staff is exceptional, the student culture is positive, and administration is responsive to students needs and concerns.