Harvard College — Attraction in Cambridge

Inside Harvard Square, there is a library, a statue of John Harvard, and the Harvard Art Museum. John Harvard was a Puritan clergyman from the Kingdom and the founder of Harvard University, a prestigious private university in the United States. Before he died of tuberculosis in 1638, he donated his estate to 'New College', which was established in 1636. In 1639, New College was renamed Harvard University in his honor, and you can still see his statue at Harvard University today.

There is a popular belief that if you touch the feet of the John Harvard statue, you will be accepted to Harvard University. That is why you can see the tips of the statue's shoes turning white from the feet of so many people who visit or tour Harvard University. Also, in the past, protests were often held at the John Harvard statue for social issues or on-campus strikes. The quaint brownstone buildings within the campus blend in well with the old trees.

Tourists visiting Harvard University should plan their itinerary around Harvard Square, where the John Harvard statue is located, and the Harvard Art Museum. Parking is available at the coin-operated parking lot on Quincy Street between the Harvard Art Museum and...

🏫This is my first time to visit Harvard University ,and the architecture is extremely historical,classic & beautiful. I never thought I would come to Harvard University one day,although we need to take a long walk to appreciate such beautiful building. It’s worth visiting Harvard University once in our lifetime.✨ Please enjoy the architecture & history,and you will find how pretty Harvard...

This college is becoming a disgrace. My great grandfather went here. He is probably rolling in his grave on what Harvard is doing and what...