foursquare :: Harvard U.

1.

@ Harvard Dance Center: Used both for classes and performances, the Harvard Dance Center is the primary venue for dance at Harvard University! Come and find the Crimson rhythm! (3 days ago) [Link]

2.

@ Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics: Investigating the science behind the universe, the CFA hosts many events, including sci-fi movies and observatory nights where you can learn about the night sky and get an incredible view! (3 days ago) [Link]

3.

@ Paine Hall, Harvard University: Completed in 1914 and named for the founder of the music department at Harvard, it includes a concert hall complete with a unique frieze naming 26 composers and boasts a history of amazing performance (3 days ago) [Link]

4.

@ Bright Rink, Harvard University: Home to Harvard’s varsity hockey programs, this rink displays its history and the many triumphs and victories its teams have accomplished throughout the years. (3 days ago) [Link]

5.

@ Harvard Bridge: 364.4 Smoots long, this bridge connects Cambridge and Boston is great for a jog or just to get a different view of the city. It was also once the site of some of Houdini’s famous escape tricks! (4 days ago) [Link]

6.

@ Harvard GSD (Graduate School of Design): Visit the galleries in Gund Hall during the year to see student and faculty work as well as current work in architecture, urban design, and other forms of design. (4 days ago) [Link]

7.

@ Harvard Murr Center: Home to Harvard’s impressive tennis and squash facilities, the Murr Center also provides a conditioning center for all of Harvard’s 41 varsity programs. (4 days ago) [Link]

8.

@ Vanserg Hall, Harvard University: Home to a hodge-podge of classes, offices and even a daycare, it’s been called Harvard’s strangest building. A wide range of groups have used this building, keeping tit continuously lively and busy (3 weeks ago) [Link]

9.

@ Harvard Allston Farmers' Market: Local farmers and vendors arrive June-October with their fresh and local produce and products. Great afternoon break or stop by on your way home! Fridays, 3 pm- 7pm (3 weeks ago) [Link]

10.

@ Harvard Farmer's Market - Oxford-Kirkland: Local farmers and vendors arrive June-October with their fresh and local produce and products. Grab some blueberries and sit by the fountain for a great afternoon break! Tuesdays, 12:30 pm -6 pm (3 weeks ago) [Link]

11.

@ Tozzer Library, Harvard University: Founded in 1866, it is the oldest American library of anthropological collections. Go and check out an exhibition, or browse their large collection of ethnology, archaeology, and more! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

12.

@ J.P. Licks: A great locally owned ice-cream shop that will never bore you with its choice of flavors! They also have plenty of frozen-yogurt options as well as smoothies and coffee. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

13.

@ Harvard Magazine: With a circulation of 240,000, Harvard Magazine keeps alumni connected to Harvard and to each other. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

14.

@ Harvard Barker Center: Home to the Humanities Center, the Barker Center also hosts the Barker cafe, a great place to get some coffee and a pastry or a sandwich. Grab and go or sit and chat! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

15.

@ Harvard University Herbaria: Part of the largest university-owned herbaria in the world, and one of the largest herbarias with over 5 million specimens, check out its collections in person or their digital collection online! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

16.

@ Harvard Hillel: Established in 1944 in the midst of WWII, Harvard Hillel has grown to become the center for Jewish culture and engagement on campus. Open to all: come by for services or just for great kosher food! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

17.

@ CGIS South Building, Harvard University: Home to numerous regional studies, institutions and the sunken rock garden, this building combines form and function perfectly. Opened in 2005, it offers a beautiful space for work and research. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

18.

@ The Harvard Crimson: Founded in 1873, it’s the oldest continuously running college newspaper in the country, with notable editors such as Presidents John F. Kennedy and Franklin D. Roosevelt. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

19.

@ Harvard-Yenching Library: The largest East-Asian research library in the Western hemisphere, originating as early as 1879, it now houses collections from numerous Asian nations and cultures ranging from Tibet to Vietnam. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

20.

@ American Repertory Theater: The shows that have come through this often unconventional space represent a wide range of styles and tastes. Come expand the boundaries of theater at the A.R.T. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

21.

@ Finale - Harvard Square: Celebrating or just want to treat yourself? Finale, with its premium desserts and celebrity treatment, is the perfect place to indulge a little. So save plenty of room to savor dessert! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

22.

@ Curious George Goes to WordsWorth: Everyone’s favorite inquisitive monkey is alive and well at this fun and vibrant book and toy store. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

23.

@ The Globe Corner Bookstore: Looking to get away? At Globe Corner Books you can find information on practically anywhere you would like to go. It’s a great stop, whether you’re planning a trip or just want to escape via book! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

24.

@ B Good: This hidden spot serves great burgers and more made with fresh, local ingredients. Try the sweet potato fries and the b good burger with caramelized onions, mushrooms, garlicky greens & steak sauce. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

25.

@ Border Cafe: This Cajun/ Mexican restaurant has great food and atmosphere. Among the many dishes, don’t be afraid to try the Catfish New Orleans! But get there early or be ready to wait. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

26.

@ Crema Cafe: Always bustling at lunch time, Crema’s wide variety of drinks and fresh food is worth the wait! House-made pastries and creative sandwich options provide something for everyone. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

27.

@ Oggi Gourmet: For great pizza, Oggi (which means “today”) is the place to go. Their homemade pizza crust is sprinkled with sesame seeds and topped with their signature red sauce and unusual ingredient combos. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

28.

@ Brattle Theatre: Independently owned/run, this single screen rear-projected theatre since 1953 (built in 1890) is known for foreign, independent and classic films, and especially repertory programming. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

29.

@ Harvard Square Theatre: Opened in 1926, this Renaissance style theatre has hosted many big events, like the premiere of Hitchcock’s “Torn Curtain”, and the cult classic “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” every Saturday night. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

30.

@ Brattle House: Constructed in 1727, and currently the Cambridge Center for Adult Education, it was originally the home of General William Brattle, a prominent military leader and loyalist in revolutionary Cambridge. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

31.

@ Weld Boathouse: The half way point of the Head of the Charles regatta, this Harvard landmark built in 1906 is used by the women's crew teams, the intramural house crew teams, and the recreational sculling program. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

32.

@ Memorial Church: Dedicated in 1931 to members of the Harvard community who died in WWI, and now America’s wars since. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

33.

@ Arnold Arboretum: The oldest public arboretum in America, this is a respected research institution and a beautiful public space. Explore their collections, take a tour or just enjoy the beautiful landscape! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

34.

@ Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts: The only structure in North America designed by renowned French architect Le Corbusier, the building itself is a work of art. It hosts exhibitions from artists, lectures, and the Harvard Film Archive. (3 weeks ago) [Link]

35.

@ Harvard Semitic Museum: Founded in 1889, the museum houses over 40,000 artifacts from the near east, mostly from Museum-sponsored excavations in Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Iraq, Syria, and Tunisia. Admission is free! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

36.

@ Massachusetts Hall: Built in 1720, Massachusetts Hall is the oldest standing building at Harvard, and was even used during the Revolutionary War to house members of the continental army! (3 weeks ago) [Link]

37.

@ Wadsworth House: This building from 1726, now houses the University's Marshal and Commencement offices. It was once General Washington’s headquarters as he took command of the Revolutionary Army in 1775 (3 weeks ago) [Link]

38.

@ Oscar C. Tugo Circle at Harvard Medical School: Visit Oscar C. Tugo Circle. While caring for the wounded, Private Tugo became the first U.S. enlisted man to be killed by the enemy during World War I. (January 26, 2010) [Link]

39.

@ The Harvard Lampoon: The humor mag resides in a 1909 castle--with an ibis up top. The tower sports a face. On a cold day, see steam pouring out of its ears. (January 25, 2010) [Link]

40.

@ Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology: Visit the Maya monument cast next to the Peabody Museum. Harvard made 100s of Maya casts for the 1893 World's Fair. More inside. (January 25, 2010) [Link]

41.

@ Weld Hall: Designed by the firm of Ware and Van Brunt in 1870, notable Weld dwellers include JFK, Ben Bernanke, and Michael Crichton. (December 9, 2009) [Link]

42.

@ Harvard Hall: In 1764, Harvard Hall burned down in a nor'easter, taking with it almost the entire College library & John Harvard's book collection. (December 9, 2009) [Link]

43.

@ Holden Chapel: Built in 1744, Holden Chapel has served as a place of worship, a storeroom, a chem lab, classrooms, barracks, and a choral rehearsal space. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

44.

@ Divinity Quadrangle and Labyrinth: Inspiring reflection, the labyrinth was built with interlocking Chinese stones and designed after 12th & 13th C European cathedral labyrinths. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

45.

@ Harvard Coop: Since 1882, this Harvard landmark has been a staple of Harvard Square. Browse for a new book or shop their wide array of official Harvard gear. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

46.

@ Harvard Book Store: This independent, locally owned shop has served the communitty since 1932. Known for superb selection, customer service, and author readings. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

47.

@ Holyoke Center: Want more Harvard history facts? Take a free campus tour run by the Harvard Information Center, in the Holyoke Center Arcade. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

48.

@ Phillips Brooks House at Harvard: Housed in a stunning 1900 Greek Revival, PBHA has a long and outstanding history of philanthropic programs and associations. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

49.

@ Weeks Footbridge: This footbridge, built over the Charles River, connects Harvard's campus in Cambridge w/ Harvard's Business School Campus in Allston. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

50.

@ Harvard Johnston Gate: Pass through Johnston Gate, an 1889 Georgian Revival by McKim, Mead, & White. The gate is one of the most photographed locations on campus. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

51.

@ John Harvard Statue: Get your picture taken with the statue of John Harvard, Harvard's first benefactor, and rub his left foot for good luck. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

52.

@ Harvard Science Center: While it isn't known exactly when he moved in, Winnie the Pooh has lived happily by the Science Center for as long as some people can remember. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

53.

@ Harvard Science Center: The Mark I is the 1st large-scale automatic digital computer in the US, & so reliable, it didn't need any human intervention once it started. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

54.

@ Lamont Library: Donated in 1981 by two alumni, artist Henry Moore's bronze sculpture "Four-Piece Reclining Figure" graces Lamont Library's landscape. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

55.

@ Harvard Museum of Natural History: Be sure to see over 3,000 glass flowers commissioned in 1886, representing more than 830 plant species. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

56.

@ Arthur M. Sackler Museum: Explore more than 250,000 works of art in the Sackler's permanent collection, including a self-portrait by Vincent van Gogh. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

57.

@ Widener Library: Widener Library opened in 1915, a memorial to Harvard alum and book collector Harry Elkins Widener '07 who perished on the Titanic. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

58.

@ Harvard Memorial Hall: The Memorial Hall transept boasts a 2,600 square foot marble floor, a 60 foot high wooden gothic vault, and 2 stained glass windows spanning 708 square feet each. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

59.

@ Harvard Film Archive: With a collection of 35 and 16mm material for almost 14,000 titles, the HFA offers screenings and is a rich resource for any cinephile. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

60.

@ Harvard Stadium: Built in 1903, this horseshoe-shaped stadium holds 30,323 sports fans, has 2,282 steps, and held concerts by Bob Marley and Janis Joplin. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

61.

@ Radcliffe Sunken Garden: Find this mossy, hidden gem in Radcliffe Yard, home to a burbling fountain and setting for inventive theatrical performances. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

62.

@ L.A. Burdick Chocolate Cafe: Try the macaroons (only 75 cents!), soak up the European atmosphere, and above all, do not miss the hot chocolate--as rich as it comes. (December 8, 2009) [Link]

63.

@ Mr. Bartley's Burger Cottage: An American landmark since 1960 & voted best burgers in America! Try "The American Idol" burger w/ bacon, cheese, mushrooms and onions. (December 8, 2009) [Link]