A Place to Call Home
Our 3 campuses deliver the quintessential student experience with your living, learning and growth top of mind. With frequent renovations and upgrades, we ensure that our residence halls offer the essential amenities you’d want from college living, including free laundry. First-class facilities, dining options and experiences are only a short walk from your bedroom. You’ll experience the different seasons and all the comforts of home amidst a setting rich in natural beauty.
Moving into college is exciting! Follow first-year student Quinn Dallai as he moves into Quinnipiac University and becomes part of Bobcat Nation at Welcome Weekend.
First-Year On-Campus Housing
Mount Carmel
Irmagarde Tator Hall
Mount Carmel
Mountainview
Mount Carmel
The Commons
Mount Carmel
The Ledges
Mount Carmel
The Suites (Larson, Perlroth and Troup)Sophomore On-Campus Housing
Housing Room Rates 2021-22
| Location | Semester | Year |
| Standard Room - Irma, Dana, Commons, Ledges, Mountainview, Village | $5,980 | $11,960 |
| Standard Room - Larson, Perlroth, Troup | $6,290 | $12,580 |
| Standard Room with Kitchen - Complex, Hill, Crescent, Westview, Eastview, Townhouse | $6,380 | $12,760 |
| Single with Kitchen - Complex, Westview, Eastview | $7,600 | $15,200 |
| Deluxe Single w/Kitchen - Crescent | $8,400 | $16,800 |
| Off-Campus - House | $7,435 | $14,870 |
| Off-Campus - Whitney Village | $7,360 | $14,720 |
Mount Carmel Residences
Dana English Hall, known to our campus community as Dana, is a co-ed residence hall located on Bobcat Way. Rooms, hallways and bathrooms are assigned to a single sex. Bathrooms are located along the hallway and are shared by approximately 30 residents. Each room houses 2 people and has 2 beds, 2 desks and 2 freestanding armoire-style closets. The building also has a kitchen and several laundry areas.
Irmagarde Tator Hall, located on Bobcat Way and known to our campus community as Irma, houses first-year students and our university security office. While the building is co-ed, the rooms, hallways and bathrooms are assigned to a single sex. Bathrooms are located along the hallway and are shared by approximately 30 residents. Each room houses 2 people and has 2 beds, 2 desks and 2 freestanding armoire-style closets. The building also has a kitchen and several laundry areas.
Mountainview features co-ed suites, each housing 8 students. Each suite contains 4 bedrooms, a common living area, a bathroom and a storage area. In addition, Mountainview also has several common areas throughout the building with kitchen areas on the second and third levels. Mountainview features 46 suites in total.
The Commons is a first-year residence hall located over the wooden bridge at the beginning of Bobcat Way. While the building is co-ed, the rooms, hallways and bathrooms are assigned to a single sex. Bathrooms are located along the hallway and are shared by approximately 50 residents. Each room has 4 loft beds, 4 desks, 4 freestanding armoire-style closets and 4 separate phone and computer lines. The building also has one kitchen and one laundry area in each of the 3 lobbies.
The Ledges is a first-year residence hall located toward the end of Bobcat Way. The building is co-ed, but rooms, hallways and bathrooms are assigned to a single sex. Bathrooms are located along the hallway and are shared by approximately 50 residents. Each room has 4 loft beds, 4 desks, and 4 freestanding armoire-style closets. The building also has several kitchen and laundry areas.
The Hill is a sophomore residence hall composed of 7 brownstone-style buildings, each with its own set of steps that promotes a cozy, homelike feel. Each building has 6 apartments housing 6 students. Apartments in The Hill offer 3 bedrooms, a bathroom, a living room and a kitchen. Third-floor apartments feature skylights in the kitchen area and lofted ceilings. All apartments in The Hill are air-conditioned and feature a comfortable balcony or patio ideal for get-togethers.
Larson, Perlroth and Troup, known to our campus community as The Suites, are similarly designed 2-floor, suite-style residence halls. Each has a spacious "mall area" with a vaulted skylight and sitting area, along with 19 individual suites that each house 8 students. Each suite is a separate living unit with 4 bedrooms and its own living room and bathroom.
York Hill Residences
The Crescent and Westview together make up one of our newest residence halls, providing housing for upperclass students. It features a unique, award-winning design as well as an excellent location near the Rocky Top Student Center. The Crescent and Westview features 3 types of apartments. The majority of the apartments have 3 bedrooms, a common room, a full kitchen and 2 full bathrooms. There are a few 2-bedroom apartments scattered throughout the residence hall. These apartments feature a common room, a full kitchen and 2 full bathrooms. The Westview section of The Crescent offers 4-bedroom apartments for senior students. The Westview is the only section that features 3 single bedrooms and a double bedroom.
The apartments in Eastview were built exclusively with senior students in mind, featuring more single beds, private bathrooms, air conditioning, and rooftop lounges with a stellar view of downtown New Haven. There are several different style apartments in Eastview: 5 single bedrooms; 3 singles plus a double; and 4 singles plus one double room. These apartments also have 2 private bathrooms. The living room and kitchen area is furnished with a dinette set, a loveseat and chair.
The Townhouses on York Hill Campus are similar to the Village on the Mount Carmel Campus, the most popular area in university housing. The Townhouses feature 21 apartments, each with 3 double bedrooms, a full-sized kitchen, a large, furnished living room and a bathroom. Students have easy access to the People’s United Center and the Rocky Top Student Center, which includes a cafeteria, study and student organization space, computer support services and a fitness center.
Making Your Space Home
Once you have received your housing assignment (typically in early August), we recommend contacting your future roommate(s) to coordinate on which large items you each wish to bring or share, such as a TV, rug or refrigerator.
You may view your housing and roommate assignment by logging into MyHousing (student username and password required).
What to Pack
- Alarm clock
- Area rug
- Batteries
- Bed linens (Twin XL)
- Bike and lock
- Blankets
- Calendar
- Cell phone
- Cleaning supplies
- Command strips
- Desk lamp and supplies
- DVD player
- Electronic device chargers
- First aid kit
- Flashlight
- Hangers
- Headphones
- Iron and ironing board/steamer
- Kitchen utensils and dishware
- Laundry basket and detergent
- Microwave
- Pillows
- Plants
- Posters
- Refrigerator (3.6 cubic feet or less)
- (Students may rent a MicroFridge)
- Seasonal clothing
- Sewing kit
- Small fan
- Snacks
- Stereo
- Surge protectors
- Television
- Toiletries
- Tool kit
- Towels
- Video games
- Wastebasket
What NOT to Pack
- Alcohol containers (under 21)
- Alcohol or drug paraphernalia
- Bars and bar-like structures
- Butane torches
- Candles, incense and other open-flame devices
- Darts, dartboards and slingshots
- Drinking game equipment
- Electronic/motorized skateboards/hoverboard devices
- Fire pits
- Fireworks, guns, weapons and explosives
- Flammable objects and/or substances
- Grill units and propane gas tanks
- Halogen lamps
- Hookah pipes or equipment
- Hot plates/toaster oven (e.g., George Foreman grills)
- Items that hang from the ceilings
- Lava lamps
- Live Christmas trees
- Multi-cup coffee makers (except in housing with a kitchen)
- Non-university-approved air-conditioning units
- Non-university-owned lofts
- Personal refrigerators larger than 3.6 cubic feet
- Pools and tent-like structures
- Smoke and fog machines
- String lights, LED strips, paper lanterns or copper wire lights
Packing Suggestions
- Clearly label your belongings with your residence hall and room number.
- Reach out and coordinate with your future roommate(s) to decide which items you can share the cost of maintaining, such as a TV, fans, refrigerator or rug. This can help save space that would otherwise be occupied by unnecessary bulky items.
- To maximize space in your vehicle, we advise loading larger items, such as suitcases or plastic bins, into the car first and then packing smaller items around them (just make sure you can see out of your back windows).
- Make sure the items you are bringing to campus are not prohibited. Reach out to Residential Life if you have any questions.