Dartmouth College

Founded in 1769, Dartmouth College is a private Ivy League research university in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States. Dartmouth is known for its commitment to undergraduate education, strong Greek culture, and historic campus.

Overview

Dartmouth College, one of the private Ivy League research universities in the U.S, was established in 1769. The College is situated in Hanover, New Hampshire. Dartmouth currently boasts an undergraduate enrollment of approximately 4,400 and a graduate enrollment of nearly 2,000. Dartmouth's 269-acre campus offers a wide range of opportunities in academic, cultural, and athletic fields. It is noted for its strong focus on undergraduate liberal arts education as well as professional schools of medicine, business, engineering and more. Dartmouth’s strong sense of community is one of its defining factors. Its School of Medicine, Tuck School of Business, Thayer School of Engineering, and 20 graduate programs in the arts and sciences have also significantly contributed to its reputation. Influential alumni, faculty, and researchers from Dartmouth have made significant contributions in politics, entertainment, science, literature, and academia.