Built in 1896, Manzanita Hall has undergone renovations to accommodate up to 100 residents. You can explore Manzanita Hall online using our virtual tour or view a video with residence hall highlights.

Manzanita Lake was formed when Orr irrigation ditch (south of the lake) was dammed on Nov. 25, 1911. Today, swans, ducks, and even some turtles like to call it home. Manzanita Bowl, to the south of ...

Surrounding the inviting lawn of Manzanita Bowl are many examples of mature trees that do well in our area. Tree species include Colorado Blue Spruce, Hopa Crabapple, Black Locust, Amur Maple, ...

Juniper Hall, built in 1962 as an all-women's residence hall, adjoins Manzanita Hall. Today, Juniper Hall houses 140 students, both men and women. When these two halls were built, all female residence ...

Considered one of the most picturesque buildings on campus, Frandsen Humanities overlooks Manzanita Lake. The building is named of honor of Peter “Bugs” Frandsen, a well-known and beloved Nevada ...

Located on the west side of Manzanita Lake, fragrant Rock Daphne fills the air in the spring. Hornbeam, Weeping Nootka Cypress, and a Japanese Pagoda Tree watch over the star magnolias, rhododendrons, ...

The Office of the President is located in the Clark Administration building next to Manzanita Lake on the campus of the University of Nevada, Reno.

Today, he performs regularly with the University of Nevada, Reno’s faculty groups — the Manzanita Quintet and The Ed Corey Trio — and leads the Latin-jazz group, No Comprende. Also, Hans is a member ...

Juniper Hall, considered one of the most traditional buildings on campus, is located off Virginia Street and connects to Manzanita Hall, sharing a community lounge on the first floor. This building ...