Executive Education

Baker Library | Bloomberg Center

Baker Library | Bloomberg Center, with its signature bell tower, is the physical and intellectual heart of the campus. It is the world's largest business library, with more than 600,000 volumes spanning seven centuries — a resource for the community as well as for scholars around the world.

Aldrich Hall

Aldrich Hall, completed in 1965, is today the main classroom building for the MBA program. Every detail of its three floors of amphitheatre-style classrooms was painstakingly designed to encourage the rapid interaction among students that is the hallmark of the case method at HBS. Recent technology updates ensures the highest level of innovation within the classroom.

Hawes Hall

Hawes Hall completed the fourth side of the Aldrich courtyard in 2002, connecting to Aldrich on all levels and offering eight state-of-the-art classrooms in the traditional amphitheater-style layout common to HBS, in use by both the MBA and Executive Education programs.

Spangler Center

Spangler student center is a hub of activity where students, faculty, and staff come together for meetings, for lunch or dinner in the dining hall, for a late night snack at The Grille, or to talk about the latest business news in front of a fireplace in the central lounge.

Student Housing

Over 80 percent of MBA students choose to live on campus, taking advantage of the proximity to classes, the wide array of resources and activities, and the opportunity to get together at any time of the day or night.

Executive Education

All Executive Education participants live and study on campus in a complex of buildings dedicated to their needs. As an integral part of the community, they have ready access to the full range of resources and activities available across the entire campus.

Morgan Hall

Students have easy access to faculty in centrally located Morgan Hall, the main faculty office building, which includes the Office of the Dean.

Shad Hall

For many, strengthening the body goes hand-in-hand with strengthening the mind. In Shad Hall, the School's fitness center, you can hear the fate of CEOs and companies debated on treadmills, basketball and racquetball courts, and in weight rooms and saunas.

Chapel

The elegantly designed non-denominational chapel, donated by the Class of 1959, is a site for services, celebrations, and concerts, as well as for quiet reflection.

Arthur Rock Center

More than 30 faculty members in the Entrepreneurial Management department have offices in the Arthur Rock Center, which was made possible by a generous $25MM contribution from venture capital pioneer Arthur Rock (MBA 51) in 2003.

Dean's House

In 1929, the Dean's House was added to the original campus plan and was home to the School's Deans until 1980 after which it has become central to School social functions and activities.

Burden Auditorium

Major events - including presentations by guest speakers from around the world, the annual HBS Show, and alumni gatherings - take place in the 900-seat Burden auditorium.

Cambridge

Just a short walk across the Charles River from HBS is Cambridge, where Harvard's main campus extends from the banks of the river to the bright lights of Harvard Square and beyond. Harvard's campus thus embraces both Boston and Cambridge, which together form one of the greatest academic, entrepreneurial, financial, and cultural centers in the world.