Alabama
Alabama Hall is located in the center of campus between the Dobbs University Center and Cox Hall. Recently renovated (in 2014), Alabama Hall is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places. Alabama Hall features large, sunlit, fully-furnished rooms.
The Complex
The Complex consists of three buildings, Hopkins, Smith, and Thomas Halls, that are joined together by study rooms and lounges. Each of the buildings' rooms and amenities are similar, and share some communal areas (such as the large multi-purpose room or kitchen.) The Complex is conveniently located across the street from Goizueta Business School, Woodruff Library, and only a short distance from the Schwartz Center, Emory University Hospital, and Cox Hall.
Dobbs
Just by looking at Dobbs, one would never know that it is the oldest residence hall on campus. Built in 1917, Dobbs Hall has undergone several renovations (most recently in 2013) to keep it modern and in pace with newer buildings on campus, but still retains the charm of early 20th century architecture from the high, wood-vaulted ceilings in the building's parlor, to the original (refurbished) glass paned windows on its façade. Dobbs is centrally-located on campus, across from the Dobbs University Center and adjacent to both the P.E. Center and Cox Hall.
Few & Evans
Few Hall is located at the top of Eagle Row and overlooks McDonough Field, with its "twin" Evans Hall. As part of the first-year housing master plan, Few and Evans ("Fevans") were completed in 2008, becoming the first LEED Gold certified residence halls on Emory's campus. Some "green" features of Fevans include room occupancy sensor lights, low-flow shower and sink faucets, and dual-flush toilets that are flushed using recycled rain water. Learn more about sustainability in Emory residence halls here.
Harris
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Harris Hall was first opened in 1929 as an all-women's hall for nursing school students. Since then, Harris Hall has undergone an addition and several renovations, most recently in 2014 to reflect current amenities. Harris Hall is located directly on Clifton Road, adjacent to the Emory University Hospital. One of our larger buildings, Harris features 343 bedspaces in a variety of styles; a beautifully renovated parlor, close proximity to the Business School, Law School, and University quadrangle.
Holmes
Holmes Hall is one of our smaller buildings, housing only 125 over its 5 floors. Opened in 2012, Holmes' size is great for smaller groups looking for more privacy; Holmes features doubles and semi-suites, as well as open and private study rooms on each floor. Holmes is located adjacent to the Dobbs University Center and the School of Medicine.
Longstreet-Means
Opened in 2010, Longstreet-Means Hall was the third phase of the most recent housing master plan. Longstreet-Means is currently the only other LEED Gold certified residence hall on campus. Like Few and Evans, it features several "green" amenities, including room occupancy sensor lights, low-flow shower and sink faucets, and dual-flush toilets that are flushed using recycled rain water (when available.) Learn more about sustainability in Emory residence halls here.
Raoul
Raoul Hall is the newest residence hall on campus, opened in the summer of 2014. Raoul houses 341 residents in singles, doubles, and suites, as well as the main Housing, Residence Life, and Conference Services office. In line with the University's commitment to sustainability, Raoul was designed to be LEED Gold certified. Located right off of Eagle Row, Raoul Hall is located in close proximity to McDonough Field, the Dobbs University Center, and the School of Medicine.
Turman
Turman Hall is the first LEED Silver certified residence hall in the state of Georgia. Opened in 2007, Turman was the first residence hall on campus to include "green" features such as dual-flush toilets, low-flow faucets, flooring made from recycled materials (including automobile glass!). Besides kicking off the newly completed housing Master Plan, Turman is a popular hall because of its close proximity to the Dobbs University Center and the Emory University School of Medicine.
Woodruff
Woodruff Residential Center is located off of Clifton Road, across from the Rollins School of Public Health, Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing, and the Center for Disease Control. Woodruff features both single and double suites (two rooms joined by a private bath), as well as on-site parking, an exercise room, and classrooms.
6 Eagle Row
The house at 6 Eagle Row is a beautiful brick structure overlooking McDonough Field that accommodates 36 residents on three floors with communal bathrooms. The house features a kitchen, living room, dining room, social room, and back deck. On-site parking is available at this location.
8 Eagle Row
8 Eagle Row features four floors of 20 double rooms with suite-style bathrooms.
10 Eagle Row
12 Eagle Row
13 Eagle Row
13 Eagle Row is one of the smallest houses at Emory in terms of capacity. This provides for a great opportunity for hosting an intimate conference or retreat.
14 Eagle Row
15 Eagle Row
17 Eagle Row
18 Eagle Row
20 Eagle Row
22 Eagle Row
Sorority Village
Sorority Village, located on Eagle Row, houses residents in suite-style rooms in townhome-like houses. Sorority Village includes 10 individual houses, eight of which house up to 24 residents, two that house 12. Each house has a private entrance, living area, dining room, kitchen, and access to an elevator.