Bohn Hall
Capturing a scenic view of the New York City skyline, Bohn Hall’s 16 floors house a resident community of approximately 500 students.
Living on campus doesn’t mean being confined to a cold, impersonal “dorm.” You’ll be living in a place filled with plenty of interesting people, events and activities where life-long relationships are made. What makes each residence hall and/or apartment community unique? Its people! Each building thrives on the involvement of the students living there. No matter where you choose to reside, you’ll find wonderful traditions to enjoy. Also, by getting involved, you can play an active role in planning traditional events and creating future “classics.”
Located at both the north and south ends of campus, Montclair State University residential facilities offer a variety of buildings that allow students different living style options. The facilities include traditional double-loaded corridors and suite-style arrangements as well as apartment communities. Each residence facility has its own personality as determined not only by its physical structure, but also by the staff and the people who live there.
Each residence hall is self-contained with its own lounges, recreation areas, study rooms and a variety of services. In addition to this, each student’s room is equipped with the basic amenities-beds, dressers, closets, desks, chairs and draperies. Residents are strongly encouraged to bring personal items from home and decorate to give the space its own special character.
Several of the facilities also house Living Learning Communities for students who share common interests.
Capturing a scenic view of the New York City skyline, Bohn Hall’s 16 floors house a resident community of approximately 500 students.
Blanton Hall, one of the largest of the residence halls, was built in the early 1980s and is designed to promote a comfortable living environment.
Located along Clove Road on the western edge of the campus, Sinatra Hall is a six story residential facility containing 303 beds.
Located near the University entrance on the southeast corner of the campus is Freeman Hall.
Housing 350 upperclassmen, Hawk Crossings is a garden apartment community at the western edge of campus.
The Heights, Montclair State University’s newest residence halls complex opened in the fall 2011.
Russ Hall provides suite-style accommodations for approximately 100 students
Constructed in 1955, Stone Hall remains Montclair State’s oldest continuous residential community. This 140-bed traditional facility houses students on gender specific floors.
On the northwest corner of campus sits The Village at Little Falls, an 848-bed apartment-style complex consisting of four residential buildings and an administrative building.