Emory University

I loved the library, this is just a good place to hang out in and it's a good university, my sister applied but instead went to Georgia Tech.

- Got forced out for fabricated charges of schizophrenia. Another friend of mine with a record for benevolence and selfless service was framed for a crime and permanently forced out of school. -The amount of support I got when I was forced to withdraw was non-existent, and when I returned I was watched like an animal. -The administration was questionable, but the education itself was good - it all depends on what you make of it.

I went to the emergency room. After the treatment, I had a balance of around 1500 dollars. I reached the call center and said that I could pay $800 of this money. and I requested the remaining balance to be deleted. They accepted my request. Then your balance is still 410, they sent a collection notice. They lied to me, I don't know how to seek my rights in this matter. I don't think of using this hospital again.

a really nice campus, definitely a breath of fresh air in atlanta

Overall, the hospital is pretty good. However, some of their staff could use some training empathy and what their roles are as health care providers. It is very disappointing when a nurse gives you grief about showing up with a critical patient but suddenly changes her tune when a doctor shows more concern for the patient than she does.

In a world where college students are not feeling safe on their own campuses, Emory has gotten it right. Our visit was peaceful, quiet and safe. No crazies, no encampments, no one calling for my death or that of my prospective student. Campus is small, beautiful and the academics are stellar.

Visitor parking around the campus. Some free one hour parking by Emory Village. It's a nice enough campus. The woodlands gives it an additional edge with nice foliage around it. The buildings and campus isn't as historical or as beautiful I was expecting though.

A true tourist attraction as well as a very respected and highly rated educational institution. Lots of thing to see especially the architecture.

This is my third visit to the Emory campus. I just love the scholarly atmosphere. It's nestled in rolling hills with lots of trees. Even though Emory is smack in the middle of Atlanta, it feels remote and clean. There are very few roads through the campus, so once you are parked and walking, it feels like a closed off campus. Druid Hills and Decatur are nice looking neighborhoods around the university. There is a very interesting aspect of Emory that I have not seen at other campuses around the country. There is limited bar and restaurant access nearby. Usually there is a concentrated area with tons of options that students can walk to. Emory has a few walkable places, but really you have to take a bus or car to get them. The shuttle system at Emory is fantastic. It's free and runs just about anywhere you want. If you are looking for off-campus housing, pay close attention to the shuttle routes. You can live off campus and not own a car because of the wonderful shuttle system. The campus itself is split into two mine campuses: Graduate and Undergraduate. The walking bridge over the railroad tracks marks the separation. My daughter is in the graduate program. Her friends, roommates, and peers rarely see undergrads unless they purposely walk over the bridge to the rest of the campus. Truly a beautiful campus. Being physically next to the CDC is a huge bonus. Many students work and intern at various places within or associated with the CDC.

First time being on this campus. Made me want to be young again. Such a great place for students to learn.