194 St. Paul is Champlain's apartment-style campus housing. While juniors and seniors receive priority spots, sophomores can apply as well! Just a short walk from campus, you'll enjoy the benefits of living on your own and being near campus, downtown, and Lake Champlain—plus, all your utilities are included! You'll love the views of Lake Champlain from the upper floors.

To learn more about 194 St. Paul Street, check out this article on the View!

308 Maple Street is perfect for students looking for a cozy community-based home on Finney Quad that fits their lifestyle.

Want to keep living in a residence hall with old-time charm? Adirondack Hall is a renovated carriage house known for its small, close-knit community of only 20 residents. Centrally located on Finney Quad, Adirondack has amazing outdoor spaces for lounging, studying, or kicking around a soccer ball.

Boardman Hall is ideal for students looking for suite-style housing with the privacy of single rooms. Each suite has a common area, as well as its own washer and dryer unit. Located on Main Street only a short walk from campus, Boardman Hall also provides easy access to the Church Street Marketplace. Boardman is the place to be for students looking for an independent residence experience while also staying close to their friends.

Settled right in the heart of Finney Quad, Butler Hall has a lot to offer any student. With its contemporary style and large interior, students enjoy the perks of such a modern residence hall. Butler Hall has some spectacular views of the lake, and provides its residents with many ways to hang out with friends with a shared kitchen, large basement, and common spaces on every floor. Plus, Butler has a front row seat to all activities on the quad like our yearly Spring Meltdown and Rail Jam. 

Located on South Willard Street, directly across from the Campus Bookstore, Cushing Hall is the perfect place for students who want to be in the center of all the action on campus.

Cushing Hall was built in 1872 for sisters Elizabeth and Susan Bigelow. Champlain purchased the house in 1962. It contained classrooms and faculty offices until 2005, when it was converted to a residence hall. The hall has been renovated to preserve its historic charm and add modern features for student comfort. From Cushing, it is just a short walk to the IDX Student Life Center, dining hall, fitness center, and academic buildings.

The building was named to honor Ruth Cushing, President C. Bader Brouilette's mother-in-law.

One of Champlain's most recent additions, Juniper Hall was built in 2012 on Finney Quad. This building—like its sister buildings, Valcour and Butler Halls—has single and double rooms, a fully equipped communal kitchen, a central fireplace, and a large first floor common room. Plus, it has a ski/snowboard tuning room and bike storage open to all students on campus.

Lakeview Hall is named for its best feature: the west-facing windows looking out over Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains. It's definitely a view worth waking up to every morning. Approximately 80 students live here and take advantage of the wooden floors and colorful rooms. The game room in Lakeview has a pool table and a television, making it the best place to decompress with friends.

Located on South Willard Street just past College Street, North House is well situated in the Burlington Hill Section, only two blocks north of the Main Campus and close to downtown Burlington. This is a great location for students who want to feel connected to the Burlington community while still being a short walk to campus.

North House was designed and built in 1887 by the architect Alfred B. Fisher for Riley Stearns, a druggist, his wife, Jane, and their family. Champlain purchased the building in 1966. North House is a very short walk to downtown Burlington, nestled within a quiet neighborhood between the Champlain campus and Burlington attractions. Offering an ideal combination of personal privacy, comfort, and the traditional Champlain residence hall experience, North House is perfect for students who enjoy some space between home and their studies.

The house was named to honor Thomas and Virginia North, who had provided housing for Champlain students there prior to its purchase by the College.

Located on College Street, Sanders Hall is nestled right in the Burlington Hill Section. Students can feel connected to the Burlington community and are just a short walk from downtown.

Sanders Hall was built in 1865 for the Turk family, who operated a department store on College Street in Burlington for many years. The family lived in the house until 1921, after which it served as a dormitory for the University of Vermont. Sanders Hall features rooms of all shapes and sizes, each with its own personality. Sanders Hall is a traditional center hall mansion with a recently renovated foyer and beautiful woodwork. It is ideal for students seeking a close community in a residence hall and convenience to Burlington's downtown scene.

The house was named Sanders Hall after Daniel Sanders, who was the first President of the University of Vermont. When the building was purchased by Champlain College in 1967, President C. Bader Brouilette decided to leave the name of the building unchanged.

One of the most well-known upperclassmen residence halls on campus, Valcour Hall houses 91 students. With designated gender-inclusive and substance-free housing opportunities and a spacious central common room with areas to play board games and ping-pong, Valcour is all about community. It's also the closest residence hall on Finney Quad to campus, making its location great for students who want a close-to-campus feel. 

Whiting Hall sits directly on Finney Quad, adjacent to campus on South Willard Street. Students who call this hall home can enjoy the recreational activities and open outdoor space of the green to relax, work, or hang out with friends.

Originally constructed as a summer residence for prominent lawyer John Drew, this fully renovated Victorian-era mansion has maintained its charm and boasts beautiful original woodwork and three floors of student rooms. The Whiting family lived at this address until 1924, and the building was subsequently used as a home for a President of the University of Vermont, a UVM dormitory, and a private home before Champlain College purchased the house in 1967 and reconverted it to a residence hall. For several years, Champlain had a chapel in the basement of Whiting Hall, in the current location of the Student Health Center. The space has been renovated with a focus on accessibility and student comfort. The new design provides a common lounge, and a tower was renovated to provide ADA access to all levels. Whiting shares lawn space with McDonald Hall, and it has a large front porch. On warm days, you will find residents studying under trees or playing Frisbee with their McDonald Hall neighbors.

The hall was named by former Champlain President C. Bader Brouilette in honor of the family that had resided there.