Residence life

The best way to truly experience college is to live on campus. Not only can you walk to your classes, you've got friends all around you. That means instant pizza parties, study groups, and movie nights. And with resources like 24-hour high-speed Internet access, personal email accounts and web pages, and in-room cable television, you've got all the tools you need to live comfortably and maintain your studies.

Belmont students reside in ten residence facilities organized into three communities around campus. All community-style bathrooms consist of separate, individual shower and toilet facilities centrally located on each floor.

Northlawn Community

• Hail Hall houses women in double rooms with community-style bathrooms.

• Heron Hall houses women in double rooms arranged in suites, separated by shared bathrooms.
  
• Pembroke Hall houses men in double rooms and community bathrooms on each floor.
  

South Village Community

• Maddox Hall houses men in a suite-style facility with two double rooms joined by a bathroom.
  
• Wright Hall houses women in double and triple rooms and community bathrooms on each floor.
  
• Kennedy Hall has separate facilities for both men and women. Double rooms are arranged in suites, separated by shared bathrooms.
  

Hillview Community

• Belmont Commons is a townhouse complex with suites of four bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths for every four residents. A clubhouse offers laundry, a mailroom, and meeting rooms. Belmont Commons is available only to upperclassmen.
  
• Bruin Hills provides two-bedroom, one-bath apartments, as well as a clubhouse with laundry, a mailroom, meeting rooms, and a recreation area. Bruin Hills is available only to upperclassmen.
  
• The Hillside contains fully furnished two- and four-bedroom apartments with laundry facilities in each apartment, and a clubhouse with mailroom. The Hillside is available only to upperclassmen.
  
• Special Emphasis houses are located next to campus and serve as concentrated living environments for specified themes such as honors, language, or culture, and are available only to upperclassmen.