middlebury college
- 地址：
- 开放时间：
- 门票价格：
- 电话：
middlebury college印象
-
You don't have to know anybody, you don't have to have a family member involved here, if in Middlebury just simply cruise this beautiful campus. Beautiful buildings and large green grass lawn area's. It's part of Middlebury but still has a country feel, just a great setting!
-
Of course, Middlebury College is world-renowned for language study, but also has many other fine programs. It is famous for its Breadloaf School of English, its library collections of Robert Frost and Anne Sexton, and its interdisciplinary programs. Many, many famous intellectuals and writers have been guests for decades. If you are touring, please don't miss the magnificent Chateau on campus. Middlebury is fully accessible for the handicapped.Middlebury also has an excellent ski area (its own), approximately 1 hour from the main campus. The town of Middlebury, Vermont is worth seeing, as it both beautiful and historic.
-
We didn't get out as we were just driving through, but the campus was just beautiful. The buildings look to be very well maintained, it has an open feel, and if my son chose to go here down the road (he's only 11 at this point!) I would not be disappointed!
-
Beautiful campus, short walk to the town centre, lovely mix of new and old buildings, excellent sports facilities. I want to go back :)
-
Well, we just drove through at night, but this is an incredible facility, one which I could have attended in my youth.
-
Large beautiful historic buildings and lovely grounds. Much marble work everywhere. Large estate homes which have either be purchased or bequeathed to the college are well maintained. The chapel at the top of the hill is well worth the climb!
-
Unlike some of the other reviewers, I visited the campus to get a feel for the college itself, even if only very casually--not to partake in its museum or other on-campus attractions. We were lucky to be visiting during the summer, when some of the foreign language immersion programs were being offered, and, sure enough, encountered not only groups of students happily chattering away in foreign tongues, but also well-placed signage throughout the campus marking the pledge and pledge-free zones (where students were supposed to confine themselves to communicating in the language they were learning or be permitted a break from it, respectively). The students seemed engaged and there was an electricity of intellectual ferment in the air, unlike quite a few other college or university campuses I have visited.Signage directing visitors to the visitor center (if there even was one) was much needed, but sorely lacking, and it was only through the charity of a passerby professor, whom we asked, that we found parking for our vehicle from where it would not be towed.We resolved to just explore around on our own, then, piecing together a self-guided tour by looking at campus map placards and asking passersby for directions.Multiple people we asked seemed tone-deaf to our request that they direct us to the "student union" and/or the college's "student center." Finally, we secured a campus map from a librarian and it became apparent there was no single building regarded as the sole and central one for student life (e.g. with mailboxes, dining hall, ATM, hair styling salon, cinema, and other amenities as is typical on most campuses of any size). There were instead two different buildings in which these amenities were housed.There was a charming chalkboard for non-destructive chalking of graffiti in one of the student centers, the one with student mailboxes, although, sadly, not enough graffiti on this particular day to get a feel for free-form student expression in the venue.Reading on the college's website multiple course descriptions for courses in my own academic discipline, I would say there is a high level of intellectual quality and intellectual richness in the course offerings. Peeking in classrooms, we noticed no expense seems to have been spared in the way of classroom technology equipment for delivery of course content, either. Seating arrangements seemed well thought and the furniture was solid and modern.Unlike quite a few other colleges I have visited, the textbooks on the shelves of the bookstore actually appeared to be written at the college level.And of course the granite buildings positioned across the campus are attractive, lending an air of solidity and gravitas to the college's already notably serious ambience. This is a highly ranked college and the sights and sounds of campus are in synch with such.All in all, it was appealing and at least moderately intriguing as a place to visit.
-
Middlebury College is one of the prettiest I've seen, and the people are friendly and expert at what they do!
-
Had group tour of the college's art museum, permanent collection plus lovely temporary exhibits. Wide-ranging collection. Outdoor sculptures including Robert Indiana's iconic LOVE. Enjoyed sitting outside with beautiful vistas.
-
The main attraction for the culture-seeking traveller on the Middlebury campus is their art museum, housed in their fine and performing arts building on the southern border of the campus. The building itself is an interesting bit of postmodern architecture, and the interior is nicely festooned with worthy student work. The museum itself is smallish; it has a collection ranging from absent (no impressionism except maybe one American work) to gratifying. In particular, their set of classic Greek vases was admirable and informative. Depending on when you arrive, there's a special exhibit that ranges from great to not so--last year they had a Hopper show that I expect would have been lovely, this month it's "on the beach", a series of photo posters from beaches around the world that were occasionally interesting but overall boringy similar.Admission is free (donation requested) so you can't go wrong!