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The renovated and expanded building brings together three of Harvard's leading art museums. The Fogg Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum contains very well known collections that number among the largest in the United States.

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The Science Center contains five large lecture halls, numerous classrooms, and the Cabot Science Library which contains research collections in mathematics, statistics, earth and planetary sciences, psychology, and cross-disciplinary studies. The first programmable computer in the United States, the Mark I, was invented at Harvard, and is on display here. The Mark I was 51 feet long, 8 feet tall, and weighed 10,000 pounds. Located at the building's apex is the Astronomy Lab and the Loomis-Michael Observatory, which has a 10-inch reflector telescope for use by Harvard undergraduates.

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The Barker Center is home to the departments of English, History and Literature, and Special Concentrations. It also contains the Mahindra Humanities Center, which holds regular lectures, panels, and discussions of an interdisciplinary nature. Theodore Roosevelt, Harvard College Class 1880, donated ornamental art to what was once called the Freshman Union, and some of it, along with a portrait of the former president, can be seen at the Barker Center.

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The Lamont Library was specifically built for undergraduates and is open 24 hours a day except Fridays and Saturdays. The library contain stacks, large, soft furniture and quiet study carrels arranged throughout the building. It's also a popular social venue thanks to The Lamont Café, which is open most nights until 4am, serving coffee, tea, sushi, and other snacks.

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The Widener Library is the largest university library in the world holding 17 million books. The library was named after Harry Elkins Widener, Class of 1907, a collector of rare books. After an overseas trip in 1912 to purchase more volumes, Harry and his parents decided to return home on the Titanic. The disaster claimed both Harry and his father lives. Mrs. Widener survived and honored her son's memory by funding this library in his name. Under the rotunda is a breath taking chamber dedicated to Harry. It contains all 3,300 volumes of his priceless book collection, including a Gutenberg Bible, one of only 14 in existence.

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The Freshman Dorms are located at the heart of Harvard the Harvard Yard. Most of the dorms have suites with two to four bedrooms and a common room capable of housing between three to six students. Classrooms, Libraries and Annenberg ( the freshman dining hall) are all within five minutes from each dorm.

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The John Harvard statue is the most popular landmark in Harvard University.  The reason its the most popular landmark is because of the three lies of the john Harvard statue. The first lie is the the statue itself cause there are no actual images of John Harvard therefore his true identity is a mystery. The second lie states that John Harvard was the founder of Harvard College when in reality he was a benefactor. The final lie states that Harvard was founded in 1638 when it was actually founded in 1636. The Statue is located in front of University Hall which houses the Professors of Arts and Sciences.

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The Charles River Weeks Bridge links the cities Boston and Cambridge together.

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Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts and founded in 1636 Harvard University is a private ivy league university and it is the oldest one in the United States. Many well known Alumni went to Harvard such as our current president Barack Obama, John F Kennedy, Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Zuckerberg (the founder of facebook), Conan O Brien, and many more.