The University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia is a beautiful campus. I visited with a friend on…read morea Sunday morning while I was in town before driving home. I enjoyed walking around campus and took photos. I passed the School of Law building which is nice on the outside. It was a quiet day and campus wasn't too busy. The people that I encountered were friendly and helpful in directing me to the Spider Shop which I believe is in the student center. I was hoping to browse the shop and perhaps buy a shirt or other University memorabilia. Unfortunately, the Spider Shop was closed when I arrived so perhaps the shop closes on Sundays. I didn't attend University here but I enjoyed my short visit. My friend went to this University for undergrad and she had a great experience. **** GOAL of 250 reviews in 2026 - 92/250 total reviews in 2026 - 933 total Yelp reviews - Reviewed on 20 May 2026

This is a beautiful campus! Great food options, like Passport Cafe and the dining option in the…read morebusiness school. I can recall those signature meals and drinks from my time here. The gym is awesome, and I'm sure it's gotten some upgrades since my days working out and playing ball in there. I love how small and cozy the campus is, compared to a lot of West Coast schools that are out there. I highly recommend a visit!

BSN program toxic environment the majority of the professors…read moreare very unprofessional. The communication between staff and student is a limited professors will make themselves available during office hours, but then ask like it's a major inconvenience. If you need help from them, don't buy into their 100% NCLEX PASS rate bs. The majority of the students don't graduate they kick out over 50% of the nursing student students with no way for them to complete the program. It's very intentional. And it's very petty they tell you to keep in touch with them after graduation so that they can help you find a job but they will report you to the board of before texting you or emailing to let you know that you're doing something wrong. They lie about their clinical hours. They are a complete embarrassment to the nursing profession. Really bad reputation go to any other school.

Looking for another degree or to switch careers and thinking of South University, well wipe the…read morefrom your memory. The education you will receive here is subpar. Why do I say this? The professors race through teaching the curriculum so that you can complete the degree on 18-20 months. When this happens, students are not learning information to retain. Students are memorizing information. Better yet, many of the students cheat to pass so that they won't get put out of their programs. When students report those cheating, it goes in one ear of the staff and out the other ear. How is it fair to those students who are actually studying and not cheating to earn lower grades than those cheaters? When students are going to the professors telling them the students are cheating, why is this constantly being overlooked? Why isn't the President or Dean doing something about it? If your average is 69.9999, the professor rounds it down to a 69 and not round up to a 70. Honestly, these are some of the most no mathematical people I've ever seen. You learn how to round numbers in elementary school but a college professor round simple numbers. If you decide to go to the nursing program and decide not to heed my warning, then stay away from LINDA PECK'S class. She teaches one thing in class and tests on something totally different. You're better off teaching yourself rather than going to her class. I don't want any medical professional to work on me that has cheated their way through school. Hence, the very reason you should consult beforehand. Don't forget to check those medical licenses. If you're a minority, you want to skip South University as they allow current students to post racial slurs etc in social media. When it is brought to the attention of the school no one says anything. If I could rate this so called university with negative stars, I would. If you don't know now, now you know. Are you learning yet?

The admissions department is obviously incompetent and wouldn't recognize greatness even if it…read moreslapped them in the face. Bullet dodged

Safety in this school is nonexistent. Teachers and faculty are rude. People were breaking into my…read moredorm room (Fully locked) and the school security and police team just told me to lock my door. Violent sexual assaults happen on my campus (Monroe park campus) and in my dorm building and the police don't even try to send a description of the perpetrator. Multiple repeat offenses have happened this month alone and the police have not arrested anyone. My teachers often skip classes, and I feel that I have paid full tuition to teach myself everything. The school president is greedy and takes the students money to buy cars instead of fixing the school. 0/10 transferring as soon as possible.

In my America 250 series, I learned the Rotunda I visited in August 2019 was built in 1826, the…read more50th anniversary of the US. I thought this was a cool building with a lot of great history, cool views, on a beautiful UVA campus. I highly recommend a visit to the Rotunda.

Repeater... the grounds on the UVA Campus are amazing…read more Walking around the grounds, I was impressed at how clean, how natural, and how tranquil the fields were. I was certainly thinking of hyping this campus to my freshman niece. While I was there for a course I took notice of how folks congregated on the lawn, and the various lawn chairs, but the grounds provided both open and covered areas for study and social gatherings. The Rotunda itself is a beautiful centerpiece surrounded by pillars and paths floored by brick. Gardens everywhere. There's a small statue dedicated to the first president of the United States. It is centrally located, with academic buildings on one side, and mix of commercial buildings (food, snacks, banks, bookstores, UVA gear... ), it's all there. If you're a student you have quick access to everything. It's very convenient. Very impressed.

Both of my kids were interested in remaining in state and only one applied and was accepted. The…read morefocus for this review is their oldest building on campus that's is now having a major overhaul. Reconstruction of the Wren Building on the campus of William & Mary began Fall 2025. The Sir Christopher Wren Building at William & Mary is the oldest college building still standing in the United States and the oldest of the restored public buildings in Williamsburg. It was constructed between 1695 and 1700, before Williamsburg was founded, when the capital of the colony of Virginia was still located at Jamestown, and the tract of land between the James and York rivers which was to become Williamsburg was populated by crude timber buildings and known as "Middle Plantation." The Wren Building has been gutted by fire three times -- in 1705, 1859 and 1862. Each time the interior of the structure was rebuilt, and for more than three centuries, it has been "the soul of the College." In the building, generations of William & Mary students have attended classes and lectures, enjoyed meals and attended classes. The most honored tradition however of graduation exercises takes place here. The reconstruction is not expected to be complete until the 2026-2027 school year.

I visited part of the W&M campus in mid-October 2023. It's lovely to walk through the grounds and…read moreview the historic buildings. The colonial architecture from England is a prominent theme throughout the campus. The Wren Building (perhaps the oldest college building in the United States) appears similar in design to the Royal Hospital of Chelsea (in London). The Sadler Center is a modern hub for student activities and socializing. It's a great building to visit if students are on campus as it can give you a sense of the campus vibe. The undergraduate students appear to outnumber graduate students (the law school is on a separate campus). I noticed one possible downside. While the campus is lovely, it does appear to be a "bubble" since it is physically isolated from a traditional community of local residents. Being physically next to Colonial Williamsburg - a mecca for tourists and Virginia middle school tour groups - may seem appealing at first. But it could grow old after a year or two.

Hampden-Sydney College (H-SC) is a men's liberal arts college in Hampden Sydney, Virginia. Founded…read morein 1775, Hampden-Sydney is the oldest privately chartered college in the southern United States, the tenth-oldest college in the nation, the last college founded before the American Declaration of Independence, and one of only three four-year, all-male liberal arts colleges remaining in the United States. Hampden-Sydney College is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. It is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA). THE GAME The Hampden-Sydney vs. Randolph-Macon rivalry is a sports rivalry between the Hampden-Sydney College Tigers and the Randolph-Macon College Yellow Jackets. The college football rivalry between the NCAA Division III schools, often known simply as "The Game", dates to 1893 and has been called the oldest small-school rivalry in the Southern United States. The rivalry now crosses all sports, with the men's basketball series in particular gaining national attention.

Beautiful campus! All male school with a good sports program. It is an older school but still has…read moregreat programs. #Vafun

What an awesome event and time to celebrate President Jordan's retirement and Juneteenth. St…read more Mary's College of Maryland holds their annual Mulberry festival which was the vision of President Tuajuanda C. Jordan, every year on the eve of Juneteenth, the day (June 19th) commemorating the emancipation of all enslaved in the United States. Originally created in 2019, the inaugural Mulberry Music Festival featured a gospel theme and featured chart-topping recording artist Jason Nelson. I had no idea and love he's right here in MD leading his congregation. Some of Southern Maryland's favorite food vendors were on site for the festival and it was fun looking at what they had to offer (see pics) Some added mulberry infused treats like mulberry freeze dried candy, mulberry lemonade and mulberry cocktails to their menus. Icy Bites served Italian ice that was prefect for the heat. Calvert Crabs served a mulberry cocktail and you were able to add the Mulberry syrup to your drink of choice. Menu for Heidi's Eats & Sage Treats featured some Korean favorite dishes as well as BBQ bowls. Cousins Maine Lobster Truck was on the building and I was surprised up see them. I did to to them because I'm sure I would have purchased and it wouldn't have been cheap lol. Dumpstaphunk closed out the trio of bands and were great. My cousin heard they were coming to little old St. Mary's county and couldn't believe it. He made us go and we truly enjoyed ourselves dancing the evening away.

2024 grad.. 1/10 administration whose job is to keep its head in the sand. They are professionally…read moredisorganized and actively discourage modern safety solutions such as risk prevention and harm reduction strategies (studied & proven methods to create safer college campuses that are used at better schools) in favor of abstinence only education. Weird such a progressive school is so backwards when it comes to the philosophy behind its policy's. Derek Young among countless others maintains this conservative philosophy as an institutionalized barrier against student progress and advancement by holding 5+ positions when he can't even pretend to fill 1 adequately. The school under hires and struggles to keep a work force but 'makes due'. They ignore student issues, skimp on safety measures and pretends that parties don't exist because that looks better on stats when in fact there are parties half the week with no safety or accountability protocols in place. 10/10 a truly beautiful campus with a great student body, but would rather pay out lawsuits then prevent them from happening.

I was a vendor at their Multicultural Festival in April. True, it was scheduled to SNOW that day…read more So they put most of the vendors in the ball room. Now I paid $100 for a 10x10 booth. I got a 6'x4' section! DOWN IN THE BASEMENT! There were vendors along the edges taking up 3-4 TIMES the size and when you complained to management I was told, "do you want to leave? IF so you forfeit your money." I got ROBBED, NO ONE came downstairs. I went upstairs to find a food vendor and saw TONS of people but asked several about going downstairs: "I am NOT going down stairs" Way to go, first you STEAL $100 then threaten vendors who complain! It should have been moved to the next weekend or given vendors the option to attend for a refund OR partial credit for 2017 event. I left several messages, emails and called Dean. NO ONE CARES how they treat PAYING people! I will NEVER send my daughter or grandson to THIS university and I will be sure to let ALL must clients know how apathetic employees are how they STEAL from small businesses!

My son is finishing his last semester and he is happy! I think the choice of a small school…read morecertainly has redeeming qualities! It has community and support ! It's hard choosing a school, this was a good fit !

School of Engineering and Technology Aspect…read more I did my undergrad here ('09 grad Manufacturing Engineering). I can truly say I have gained a lot of knowledge and experience from this University to help me prepare for what I want to do in the future. They have offered me so much research opportunities and exposed me to many companies that are in my interest. They introduced programs that helped pay for my undergrad and also programs that paid for my Masters Degree (Stevens Tech '11 Grad Masters in Mechanical Engineering). Over all I say the engineering program is up to par. One of the improvements I could think of at the moment is their need to upgrade software and lab tools used in classrooms. In a general aspects, parking could be competitive if you plan on parking near your building, which is not to bad, it is less than a half a mile walk to where ever you need to go.

Look them up understand the knowledge and history find some fun facts and be surprise of VSU!!read more