Campus Buildings
Featured
X Marked the Spot
Campus
X Marked the Spot
At the end of 2025, the Abraham O. Smoot Building was demolished to be replaced by a new administration building.
Alumni
New Heights
Look back at the construction of Kimball Tower, finished in 1981, and reflect on President Kimball's legacy.
Campus
A Pipe Dream
BYU’s new pipe organ—the crowning jewel of the Music Building’s Concert Hall—is inspired by Provo's mountains.
In 1957 the Wilkinson Center, Talmage Building, and Kimball Tower hadn't been built.
BYU's new Music Building opened in January 2023. Take a tour of the facility, complete with 360-degree videos.
BYU bids a fond farewell to the Harris Fine Arts Center, a longtime home for the arts and communications.
Art and theatre students find a temporary home at West Campus (the former Provo High School).
BYU students perform Fiddler on the Roof, the last musical presented in the de Jong Concert Hall.
BYU engineering student leads team in creating a virtual 3D model of BYU campus using over 80,000 images.
Does sleeping on your textbooks really help you retain knowledge? This student certainly thinks so.
Starting fall 2022 BYU students are getting more flexibility when it comes to choosing off-campus digs.
For 50 years the BYU community has both filled the Marriott Center and been filled with indelible memories.
Taylor Rees has visited every bathroom on BYU campus and has ranked them by style, layout, traffic, and cleanliness.
In the mid-1920s two young women stand outside the Training Building on Lower Campus wearing handmade dresses.
Created with input from a Native American advisor, a BYU mural displays an interaction between pioneers and the Lakota.
BYU’s School of Music is welcoming a new facility, with construction beginning in the spring of 2020.
The Gordon B. Hinkley Alumni and Visitors Center now features a 9-by-12 foot model that re-creates 367 acres of campus.
Did you know there were bells on campus before the Carillon Tower was constructed?
A photo contest held in an effort to spruce up BYU’s student center resulted in beautiful student photography.
An aerial picture of a packed Cougar Stadium in the early 1960s shows us how the stadium has changed since it opened.
With abundant glass—outside and within—BYU’s gleaming new Engineering Building brings innovation into the light.