The best way to learn about Rutgers–New Brunswick is to visit us. See for yourself what a dynamic and accessible place Rutgers is.
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Visit Us
The best way to learn about Rutgers–New Brunswick is to visit us. See for yourself what a dynamic and accessible place Rutgers is.
One Community, Five Campuses

Explore the five varied campuses that constitute the Rutgers–New Brunswick community.
From the peaceful, wooded landscapes of the Douglass, G.H. Cook, and Livingston campuses to madly cheering crowds at High Point Solutions Stadium on the Busch Campus, to the bustle of downtown New Brunswick on the College Avenue Campus, you will find an environment to suit your mood. Learn more.
Connect with Rutgers Magazine
Learn why Eric LeGrand views his road to recovery as a blessing. Find out what kind of welcome Rutgers College gave its first class of women in 1972. Discover why Hollywood reveres alumnus Robert Rosen. Learn more.
Got a Question

Need help with bus schedules? With housing options? At RU-info, real Rutgers students provide answers to your questions.
To contact RU-info, you can:
RU-info hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Whatever level of learning you are looking for—undergraduate, graduate, professional advancement, noncredit lifelong learning—you are almost certain to find the program that is right for you at Rutgers–New Brunswick, along with the inspiration and support you need to succeed in your endeavor.
What's it really like to attend Rutgers? Follow three first-year students as they adjust to the demands of college life.
Discover what these students expected at the start of their Rutgers experience and how they felt after one semester.
Explore the extraordinary possibilities for undergraduates at Rutgers–New Brunswick.
When you're ready to be a part of Rutgers, the website of our admissions office will guide you through the application process. There’s also a wealth of additional information, including videos and student blogs.
Whether you’re seeking opportunities to make new discoveries or make a career change, you’ll find an advanced degree program to fit your needs. Learn about the more than 160 graduate-level programs at Rutgers–New Brunswick.
Join the more than 8,000 students earning postbaccalaureate degrees at Rutgers–New Brunswick. Apply online through our graduate admissions office website.
Training certificates to help you advance your career; degree credit courses offered with busy schedules in mind; off-campus classes and online courses; nondegree courses to pursue a personal interest—the options are all here. Take the first step.
Not everyone heads to college right from high school. Whether you’re returning to school after some time away, pursuing a degree part time, seeking a second undergraduate degree, or entering a nondegree program, Rutgers–New Brunswick offers programs and support for nontraditional students through its University College Community.
Or perhaps you are a woman who graduated from high school more than five years ago and wants to transition back to full-time or part-time college study. Consider the Mary I. Bunting Program, which offers individualized advising and support services for the mature woman.
Rutgers is happy to consider transfer students for admission. You need to be a high school graduate who has completed a minimum of 12 college credits at an accredited college or university. We also participate in a statewide program for New Jersey community college transfer students.
Veterans enrolling at Rutgers can find support and guidance in their transition to college life. We’ll do all we can to help make your adjustment to college life a smooth one and your college experience successful.
Rutgers, one of the most culturally diverse universities in the United States, welcomes applications from academically qualified international students.
Rutgers is committed to providing reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities. Still, it is important to know that college accommodations are very different from those in high school. Our Office of Disability Services for Students addresses many of the questions you may have.