Campuses of Keio University

Ten years later the school's name changed to Keio Gijyuku (慶應義塾); in 1871 it moved to Mita, its main campus.

During World War II, some buildings were used by the Imperial Navy of Japan's (大日本帝國海軍, Dainihon teikoku kaigun) third region of naval operations (軍令部3部, Gunrei-bu san-bu) personnel division, engineering unit, headquarters of its combined squadron (連合艦隊司令, Rengō Kantai shirei-bu), naval command (海軍総隊司令部, Kaigun sōtai shirei-bu) and carrier air-wing command (航空本部, Kōkū honbu).

The tree-lined street received Dai anaka-kai Yokohama-shi Machinami Keikan-shō (第7回横浜市まちなみ景観賞, the seventh Yokohama Best Regional Landscape Award) in 1997. Notable buildings include: In 1917 a medical school (医学科予科, Igaku-ka yoka) opened in Mita, later moving to Shinanomachi and (during World War II) Musashino.

Notable buildings include: In 2008 Keio University joined 共立薬科大学 (Kyoritsu Yakka daigaku) with campuses in Shiba and Urawa, opening its Department of Pharmacology and the Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences.

[30] The K2Town campus, built in 2000, aims to advance research and development among industry, academia and Kawasaki.

Light-colored building, with trees in front
Administration building
Long, grey five-story building
Old Minami kōsha
Narrow, five-story building
South Annex
Large grey building, with cars parked outside
West Building
Large white building with columns
Building One
Kyōsei-kan (from athletics stadium)
Walkway next to large building
Cherry-blossom trees on Tsunashima Way
Large, square white building
Hiyoshi Library
Long, low, grey building
Hiyoshi Commemorative Hall
Rectangular red-brick building
Fujiwara Memorial Hall
Large, old building with trees and arched entrance
Kitasato Memorial Medical Library
Large building with many windows
Institute of Integrated Medical Research
Rectangular grey-and-black building, surrounded by trees
Building for Clinical Research
Old building with trees in front
Preventive Medicine and Public Health Building
Large building in urban neighborhood
Sōsō kan