Situated on the HBS campus, the Executive Education Complex is just a short walk from Harvard University and the historic Boston-Cambridge area. Our state-of-the-art classrooms are carefully designed to spark shared learning and intellectual collaboration—and our well-appointed residence halls feature private bedrooms, living group lounges, and courtyards to fuel vibrant discussions.
Whether you want to research a case at the Baker Library | Bloomberg Center, enjoy a delicious meal prepared with fresh local ingredients at the Chao Center, play racquetball in the private fitness center at Shad Hall, or enjoy a relaxing swim in Blodgett Pool, you'll find many ways to immerse yourself in the HBS experience.
Situated on the HBS campus, the Executive Education Complex is just a short walk from Harvard University and the historic Boston-Cambridge area. Our state-of-the-art classrooms are carefully designed to spark shared learning and intellectual collaboration—and our well-appointed residence halls feature private bedrooms, living group lounges, and courtyards to fuel vibrant discussions.
Whether you want to research a case at the Baker Library | Bloomberg Center, enjoy a delicious meal prepared with fresh local ingredients at the Chao Center, play racquetball in the private fitness center at Shad Hall, or enjoy a relaxing swim in Blodgett Pool, you'll find many ways to immerse yourself in the HBS experience.
Esteves Hall was designed by CBT Architects, and features cutting-edge technology, fully modernized bedrooms and bathrooms, and spacious common areas that offer residents an ideal blend of comfort and convenience. In addition to individual living group lounges, the first-floor main lounge and courtyard provide opportunities for intellectual collaboration and social interaction.
Esteves Hall was designed by CBT Architects, and features cutting-edge technology, fully modernized bedrooms and bathrooms, and spacious common areas that offer residents an ideal blend of comfort and convenience. In addition to individual living group lounges, the first-floor main lounge and courtyard provide opportunities for intellectual collaboration and social interaction.
McArthur Hall stands as a powerful symbol of Harvard Business School's commitment to evaluation, exploration, and evolution. Named in honor of John H. McArthur (MBA 1959, DBA 1963), Dean of Harvard Business School from 1980 to 1995, the 97,000-square-foot, Georgian-style building with contemporary finishes was designed by the firm of CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares. Residential life is an integral aspect of the learning experience at HBS, and the layout and amenities of McArthur Hall encourage intellectual and social engagement beyond the classroom. A first-floor reception area, lounge, library, and courtyard accommodate large and small gatherings. The upper floors comprise 170 private bedrooms arranged in eight- and nine-person suites with common areas that maximize the opportunity for collaborative discussions. Rooms are equipped with the latest multimedia tools and wireless Internet access.
McArthur Hall stands as a powerful symbol of Harvard Business School's commitment to evaluation, exploration, and evolution. Named in honor of John H. McArthur (MBA 1959, DBA 1963), Dean of Harvard Business School from 1980 to 1995, the 97,000-square-foot, Georgian-style building with contemporary finishes was designed by the firm of CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares. Residential life is an integral aspect of the learning experience at HBS, and the layout and amenities of McArthur Hall encourage intellectual and social engagement beyond the classroom. A first-floor reception area, lounge, library, and courtyard accommodate large and small gatherings. The upper floors comprise 170 private bedrooms arranged in eight- and nine-person suites with common areas that maximize the opportunity for collaborative discussions. Rooms are equipped with the latest multimedia tools and wireless Internet access.
Tata Hall, named in honor of Ratan N. Tata (AMP 71, 1975), enhances and expands the School's Executive Education complex. The contemporary arc-shaped, seven-story building includes residential space, classrooms, and common areas for Executive Education participants. As designed by William Rawn Associates, Tata Hall has two floors with glass walls, providing panoramic views of the Charles River. The 150,000-square-foot building is part of a complex of state-of-the-art residential, administrative, and classroom facilities dedicated to Executive Education in the northeast corner of the HBS campus. Residential life is an integral aspect of the learning experience at HBS, and Tata Hall's layout and amenities encourage intellectual and social engagement both in and beyond the classroom.
Tata Hall, named in honor of Ratan N. Tata (AMP 71, 1975), enhances and expands the School's Executive Education complex. The contemporary arc-shaped, seven-story building includes residential space, classrooms, and common areas for Executive Education participants. As designed by William Rawn Associates, Tata Hall has two floors with glass walls, providing panoramic views of the Charles River. The 150,000-square-foot building is part of a complex of state-of-the-art residential, administrative, and classroom facilities dedicated to Executive Education in the northeast corner of the HBS campus. Residential life is an integral aspect of the learning experience at HBS, and Tata Hall's layout and amenities encourage intellectual and social engagement both in and beyond the classroom.
Guest Services is available at the Chao Center Front Desk Sunday-Friday from 6:00 AM–9:00 PM and Saturday from 6:00 AM–7:00 PM. You can also reach Guest Services by phone at +1.617.495.8888 (5.8888 or the one-touch button from any campus phone) and email at Guest Services.
For questions pre-arrival: Please contact the Program Coordinator noted in your admission letter.
