Emerson College Campus

I barely go here, but hey, it exists! Need to stay fit? The Fitness Center is free for all Emerson students, including if you’re in Boston during the summer! There are also yoga classes and cycling classes you can take—I had really enjoyed them, since I’m a bit less experienced with using the equipment. But hey, want to stay fit? Emerson’s got you covered.

So sports aren’t the biggest at Emerson, but we do have ‘em! I mean, there are people going into Sports Communications, so often they themselves play soccer or baseball, etc. Emerson has 14 NCAA Division III men’s and women’s teams, so there are definitely opportunities. Also, I apologize for not showing off the gym. It was locked. But check it out in the streetview!

Boylston Street is where a majority of Emerson’s buildings are located. I decided to take a walk down the road and point each of the main buildings to you guys! 

The library at Emerson is an awesome study center, for both those who need silence and those who need a study buddy. The shelves are lined with books ranging from childrens stories to histories on the Cold War with a feminist focus. It’s pretty incredible. Often, it’s a forgotten resource for students to use! You even get access to lots of online journals and ebooks. Oh, and, technically you can’t film in the library, but I snuck this little clip just for you guys.

Welcome to what is basically Emerson’s quad. Living in the city doesn’t mean you can’t take a walk in a gorgeous green space! The common and the public garden are a huge part of Emerson culture, finding their way into films, events, dates, introspective walks, etc. If it’s right there, you might as well take advantage of the beauty, right?

The farthest reaches of Emerson College stretch out for another half-mile (it’s really not that far from the main campus). Here I take you guys through Downtown Crossing in order to show you where the Fitness Center and the Cabaret are located. Keep in mind though that these will relocate as renovations on Little Building begin to finish up!

Ansin has classrooms, numerous computer labs, and industry-standard editing suites! Also the elevators are nice.

Tremont Street has some other notable Emerson buildings that are worth pointing out. You also get a preview of the hustle and bustle of city life, however, it is Boston and not New York... so it has it’s unique charms.

I took a little risk and went behind enemy lines... just kidding, but I got a view of the quieter shelves further in the back of the library, and I pass by the many study rooms that can be booked for meetings and study groups!

Just showing you an average floor in the Walker Building! I spend lots of time here studying and working on projects with friends.

I barely go here, but hey, it exists! Need to stay fit? The Fitness Center is free for all Emerson students, including if you’re in Boston during the summer! There are also yoga classes and cycling classes you can take—I had really enjoyed them, since I’m a bit less experienced with using the equipment. But hey, want to stay fit? Emerson’s got you covered.

So sports aren’t the biggest at Emerson, but we do have ‘em! I mean, there are people going into Sports Communications, so often they themselves play soccer or baseball, etc. Emerson has 14 NCAA Division III men’s and women’s teams, so there are definitely opportunities. Also, I apologize for not showing off the gym. It was locked. But check it out in the streetview!

The farthest reaches of Emerson College stretch out for another half-mile (it’s really not that far from the main campus). Here I take you guys through Downtown Crossing in order to show you where the Fitness Center and the Cabaret are located. Keep in mind though that these will relocate as renovations on Little Building begin to finish up!

Ansin has classrooms, numerous computer labs, and industry-standard editing suites! Also the elevators are nice.

Welcome to what is basically Emerson’s quad. Living in the city doesn’t mean you can’t take a walk in a gorgeous green space! The common and the public garden are a huge part of Emerson culture, finding their way into films, events, dates, introspective walks, etc. If it’s right there, you might as well take advantage of the beauty, right?

Boylston Street is where a majority of Emerson’s buildings are located. I decided to take a walk down the road and point each of the main buildings to you guys!