Landon Hall was renovated in 2014 and is known by Spartans for its historic architectural design. The hall offers a music living-learning option. It is also home to the Heritage Commons dining hall, a favorite among students for its unique menu and variety of options.
Fun fact: Landon Hall is named after Linda Landon, the first female instructor at MSU. It is also touted as the first post-World War II hall built on campus.
Landon Hall Location
Yakeley Hall is known by Spartans for its traditional, ivy-covered design. Yakeley is the only female-only residence hall on campus.
Fun fact: Yakeley Hall is named after Elida Yakeley who was the secretary to President Snyder from 1903 to 1908. During her time at MSU, Yakeley became the first registrar, a position she held for 30 years.
For a 360 tour of a room in North Neighborhood visit: liveon.msu.edu/360Tours
Yakeley Hall Location
Williams Hall is known by Spartans for its scenic views and private study spaces. Students living in this hall are not required to select a dining plan.
Fun fact: Williams Hall is named after Sarah Williams, the wife of MSU’s first president.
For a 360 tour of a room in North Neighborhood visit: liveon.msu.edu/360Tours
Williams Hall Location
Snyder Hall is known by Spartans for its ivy-covered design, theater for performing arts, art studio and gallery and language proficiency room. The hall offers Residential College of Arts and Humanities, Arts Living-Learning Community, and Honors College living-learning options. It is also home to The Gallery dining hall, a favorite among students, and a Sparty’s mini-market.
Fun fact: Snyder Hall is named after former MSU President Jonathan L. Snyder.
Snyder Hall Location
Phillips Hall is known by Spartans for being the perfect place to check out some cool artwork or practice your piano-playing skills. The hall offers Residential College of Arts and Humanities, Arts Living-Learning Community, and Honors College living-learning options. It is also home to The Gallery dining hall, a favorite among students, and a Sparty’s mini-market.
Fun fact: Phillips Hall is named after T. Glenn Phillips, MSU class of 1902, who developed the master plan for the growth of campus in the 1930s and 1940s.
Phillips Hall Location
Mason Hall is known by Spartans for its open common areas and proximity to Grand River Avenue, perfect for a day out with friends.
Fun fact: Mason Hall is named after Stevens T. Mason, the first governor of Michigan.
For a 360 tour of a room in North Neighborhood visit: liveon.msu.edu/360Tours
Mason Hall Location
Rather Hall was renovated in 2012 and is known by Spartans for its contemporary, vibrant design. The hall is home to the Charles Drew Science Enrichment Laboratory program’s living-learning community which provides academic and social support for high achieving students pursuing science and math degrees, including individuals interested in professional health and science careers.
Rather Hall Location
Emmons Hall was renovated in 2011 and is known by Spartans for its modern, high-tech architectural design, spacious lounges, a gaming center and a caucus conference room.
Fun fact: Emmons Hall is named after Lloyd C. Emmons, the dean of the School of Science and Arts.
For a 360 tour of a room in Brody Neighborhood visit: liveon.msu.edu/360Tours
Emmons Hall Location
Bryan Hall is known by Spartans for its large, open concept living areas, renovated study spaces, project rooms and gaming areas. The hall offers an Honors College living-learning option.
Fun fact: Bryan Hall is named after Claude Bryan, dean of Veterinary Medicine in the late 1940s.
For a 360 tour of a room in Brody Neighborhood visit: liveon.msu.edu/360Tours
Bryan Hall Location
Butterfield Hall was recently renovated and is known by Spartans for its new study lounges and meditation room for quiet reflection. The hall is Michigan-themed, featuring artwork of Michigan throughout.
Fun fact: Butterfield Hall is named after Kenyon Butterfield, an MSU graduate who also served as president of the university between 1924 and 1928.