UCLA student housing

[3] Today, much of UCLA's undergraduate residential community is located on a ridge on the northwestern edge of the campus called "the Hill".

[4] The Hill consists of residential complexes housing, dining halls, commons buildings containing student services, conference facilities, and classrooms; facilities for recreational and varsity sports; the Southern Regional Library; and Tom Bradley International Hall, which contains services for foreign students.

[5] Starting in 2009, the Hill underwent the Northwest Campus In-fill Project, which added an additional 1,525 beds, 10 faculty in-residence apartments, a 750-seat dining hall, and four residential towers.

[6] Two of these buildings, Holly Ridge and Gardenia Way, which are part of De Neve Plaza, opened February 2012.

Sproul Landing stands on the former site of the Office of Residential Life, which has relocated to Tom Bradley International Hall.

These new halls provide another 621 rooms and 1,800 new beds for the UCLA undergraduate population, a makerspace and a quick service takeout restaurant.

Built in 1959, Dykstra (/ˈdaɪkstrə/ DYKE-strə) was the first dorm located on the Hill, as well as the first co-ed residence hall in the United States.

Also, front desk and mailroom services, recreational rooms, and the closest dining options for Dykstra residents are in De Neve Commons.

Front desk and mailroom services, as well as recreation facilities, are in the ground floor of Hedrick Hall.

Front desk and mailroom services, as well as recreation rooms, are in the ground floor of Hedrick Hall.

Includes The Drey as a quick-service food option and has a Makerspace designed to encourage student creation.

Front desk and mailroom services, as well as classrooms and conference facilities, are located in Covel Commons.

Dining facilities include the Epicuria, formerly the Covel Commons Residential Restaurant, and quick-service option of Café 1919 adjacent to the ground floor of Delta Terrace.

Courtside, on the other hand, consists of only "plaza private" rooms, where 1 dorm (typically a double or triple) has one attached en suite bathroom.

These "RAs" are students staff who work to incorporate ResLife's "Core 5" Principles into the living environment.

Typically, these RAs host "programs" (events) to encourage residents to meet each other, explore LA and be academically successful.

Classic programs include visiting Santa Monica, going to the Ropes Course at Sunset Rec or getting free massages during midterms.

[15] These include With the completion of the construction of the most recent apartment complexes, UCLA now guarantees 4 years of undergraduate housing.