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. 続きを読む
Widener Library opened in 1915, a memorial to Harvard alum and book collector Harry Elkins Widener '07 who perished on the Titanic. 続きを読む
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. 続きを読む
This independent, locally owned shop has served the communitty since 1932. Known for superb selection, customer service, and author readings. 続きを読む
An American landmark since 1960 & voted best burgers in America! Try "The American Idol" burger w/ bacon, cheese, mushrooms and onions. 続きを読む
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. 続きを読む
Donated in 1981 by two alumni, artist Henry Moore's bronze sculpture "Four-Piece Reclining Figure" graces Lamont Library's landscape. 続きを読む
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! 続きを読む
With a circulation of 240,000, Harvard Magazine keeps alumni connected to Harvard and to each other. 続きを読む
Visit the Maya monument cast next to the Peabody Museum. Harvard made 100s of Maya casts for the 1893 World's Fair. More inside. 続きを読む
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. 続きを読む
Dedicated in 1931 to members of the Harvard community who died in WWI, and now America’s wars since. 続きを読む
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. 続きを読む