Residence Halls

Students meeting in a lounge in Alice Lloyd

Alice Lloyd Hall

Alice Lloyd is a mixed-gender residence hall located in the Hill Neighborhood. Home to about 520 students, Alice Lloyd is close to the Central Campus Recreation Building and Nichols Arboretum.

Baits II

Baits II is a mixed-gender, first-year residence on North Campus. It houses approximately 570 students. It’s near Pierpont Commons, Bursley Residence Hall, Michigan Engineering, the School of Music, Theatre & Dance, and other academic units. To get to Central Campus from Baits, students can easily catch one of the frequent U-M buses.

Betsy Barbour

A women’s residence hall in the heart of Central Campus, Betsy Barbour is a small community of around 120 women, and shares its facilities, staff, and community spaces with Helen Newberry Residence Hall. Barbour is near the Michigan Union, Angell Hall, the U-M Museum of Art, and the shopping area on State Street.

Bursley Hall

Bursley is a mixed-gender residence hall for about 1,270, mostly first-year students. It’s on North Campus near Pierpont Commons, Michigan Engineering, the School of Music, Theatre & Dance, and many other academic units. Students can get to Central Campus on U-M buses that run frequently.

A group of students sitting around a table in a study lounge

Couzens Hall

Couzens Hall is a mixed-gender residence hall located in the Hill Neighborhood. Home to about 520 students, Couzens is close to the Central Campus Recreation Building and Nichols Arboretum.

East Quad

East Quad is a mixed-gender, undergraduate residence hall, home to approximately 850 students. On Central Campus near the South University shopping area and many Michigan Ross and the School of Education, East Quad also houses LSA's Residential College.

Fletcher Hall

The smallest residence hall on campus, Fletcher Hall houses approximately 75 students. This close-knit, mixed-gender community is near the Intramural Sports Building and just a short walk from Central Campus.

Helen Newberry

The oldest all-female residence hall on campus, Helen Newberry houses about 110 women. It’s located on Central Campus near the Michigan Union, Angell Hall, the U-M Museum of Art, and the bustling shopping area on State Street, and shares facilities, community spaces, and residential staff with Betsy Barbour.

Henderson House

Henderson House is a unique cooperative community that houses 28 undergraduate and graduate women. Sophomores through graduate students are welcome to apply. Henderson House is led by a graduate student resident director and professional staff. Residents will be part of a small, close-knit community and share household responsibilities like cooking and cleaning. Henderson House is located in a residential area of Ann Arbor and is within walking distance from Central Campus.

Martha Cook

Martha Cook is an all-women hall that is home to 140 students who have found friends and a home on campus for over 100 years. Rich in campus history, and featuring handsome Collegiate Gothic architecture, the small community gathers often for events full of tradition, including Friday afternoon teas, dinners together on Sundays, Harry Potter Week, wellness events, and more. The serene Gold Room provides a convenient and cozy environment to study and relax in; residents can also subscribe to a meal plan that provides meals in the graceful dining hall. The location in the heart of Central Campus is within minutes of libraries, classrooms, student unions, restaurants and shops, and offers its residents easy access to the resources and life of the University of Michigan.

Mary Markley Hall

Mary Markley is a first-year, mixed-gender residence hall located in the Hill Neighborhood. Home to about 1,180 students, Mary Markley is close to the Central Campus Recreation Building and Nichols Arboretum.

Mosher-Jordan Hall

Mosher-Jordan Hall, also known as "MoJo," is a first-year, mixed-gender residence hall located in the Hill Neighborhood. Home to about 430 students, MoJo is close to the Central Campus Recreation Building and Nichols Arboretum.

Munger Graduate Residences

Located on Central Campus, the Munger Graduate Residences were designed specifically for graduate and professional-level students from a variety of cross-campus discplines. Transdisciplinary living brings a diverse mix of graduate and professional students from various fields together to live, study, and build a culture of collaboration. Furnished apartments include six or seven single-occupancy bedroom suites, each with a private bathroom. The suites also include a large kitchen, dining room, and community space.

A brick covered walkway with many arches

North Quad

North Quad combines living and learning for approximately 450 undergraduate students. Located on State Street, a lively street known for its restaurants and shops, North Quad also contains student lounges, a performance space, a cafe and community kitchen, and a community learning center, and is also home to the U-M School of Information.

Northwood I & II

Northwood I & II offer furnished apartments to single grads who wish to live alone or with a roommate. The apartment community is situated in a quiet, wooded area on North Campus, and is close to bus stops and the shops and restaurants on Plymouth Road. Northwood has an active residential staff who provide support to students by answering questions, planning educational programs, and hosting fun activities so students can meet new people. The res halls also include a Community Center, which provides a place for students to meet and gather. The Community Center also loans out vacuum cleaners, cots, games, and other useful items.

A walkway between wooden apartment buildings with colorful mums and kids' bikes

Northwood IV & V

Northwood IV & V offer students a lively and warm community. And because there is an active and kid-friendly social scene led by Residential Staff, it’s an ideal place for students with families. The large Community Center has lounge areas and games, and hosts events all season long. Outside are playground areas, basketball and volleyball courts, and softball and soccer fields.

Two of the wood-sided houses that make up Oxford Housing

Oxford Houses

Oxford is a mixed-gender community made up of seven small apartment houses, set in a woodsy, quiet residential neighborhood a few blocks from Central Campus. Around 350 students live in Oxford.

The large U-shaped residence hall with the large single-story dining hall spanning the ends of the building

South Quad

South Quad is a vibrant community located on Central Campus near the Michigan Union. This mixed-gender building is home to roughly 1,170 mostly first-year students. and includes a popular dining center, which is always buzzing with activity.

Stockwell Hall

Stockwell is a mixed-gender residence hall located in the Hill Neighborhood. Home to about 400 students, Stockwell is close to the Central Campus Recreation Building and Nichols Arboretum.

West Quad

West Quad is a mixed-gender residence hall that is home to around 1,100 upperclassman and first-year students. It’s conveniently connected to the Michigan Union and is across the street from the South Quad Dining Center. It’s in walking distance of many U-M academic buildings and the lively shopping area on State Street.