Seventy-five percent of Redlands undergraduate College of Arts & Sciences students live on campus in 12 residences—which range in size from 60 to 190 students. All are a fast five-minute walk to classrooms and campus facilities.

You can live in an honor house, the “Frosh Quad” or the renowned Johnston Center’s residences—there are lots of choices, all of them comfortable, welcoming and wired. In addition, Redlands hosts a range of Greek houses, and a number of alternative housing options.

Wherever you live, you’ll have access to Redlands’ great dining options.

Some details about housing:

Anderson is our largest hall, with an active Living and Learning Arts Program. More ...

Home to the Johnston Center students, Bekins was the first hall built on the campus. More ...

Our newest addition to campus, the Brockton Avenue Apartments house 200 upperclassmen in 50 4-person units. More...

California-Founders comprises two single-sex wings connected by a common lobby. More ...

Renovated in 2000, Cortner houses about 130 students, primarily juniors and seniors, in suites. More ...

East, along with Williams, is part of a living-learning community for first-year students. More ...

Housing just 60 students, Fairmont is our smallest hall, and the only one with its own mascot (a 60-pound rock). More ...

Opened in 1925, Grossmont is a close-knit community with over 100 women. More ...

Harrison is one of three honor houses on campus, designed for returning students. More ...

Housing about 60 students, Melrose is Redlands’ “quiet hall,” with quiet hours between 7 p.m. and noon. More ...

Merriam Hall is centrally located at the hub of activity. More ...

North houses 90 students, in a prime location, just across from the athletic facilities. More ...

Part of the “Frosh Quad” along with East, Williams hosts an active community of first-year students. More …