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RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

RESIDENCE HALLS accommodate 3,200 students. All halls are coeducational. Coate, Laux and White Halls are “First Year Experience” halls, with programs specifically designed for first-year students. Eagle Hall, home to Eagle Gray and Eagle Maroon buildings, opened in Fall 2011. All halls have lounges, computer rooms, kitchens and laundry facilities. Every room has a refrigerator, cable television and internet access.

The Archaeology Center and Laboratories was built in 1940 as the campus Heating Plant and remodeled into its current state in 1999. It contains educational displays of artifacts and descriptions of regional cultures from the last 10,000 years. There are also displays of the archaeologist’s techniques used to recover these artifacts. The displays are open to the public.

Cartwright Center was built in 1959 with additions in 1965 and 1985. Cartwright Center was the Student Union on campus until January 2017, when the new Student Union was opened. The building is currently serving offices for several Science & Health faculty and as practice and training space for the Wrestling Team. The Gymnastics Team also utilizes Cartwright Center for practice and training space. The long term plans for Cartwright Center are currently being analyzed.

Centennial Hall was built in 2011. The building is located in the center of campus and holds 46 classrooms, two auditoriums, and various academic and student advising departments. A large, open entryway in the building opens up to the Hall of Nations. The Hall of Nations is a meeting room which holds flags from 44 countries, representing the diversity of UWL’s international students.

The Campus Child Center was established in 1985 to provide care for children of University of Wisconsin-La Crosse students, staff and faculty. The current facility was built in 1997 and is attached to the Recreational Eagle Center.

The Cleary Alumni and Friends Center was built in 1995. The UW-La Crosse Foundation constructed the building as a gift to the university. It houses the UWL Alumni & Friends Foundation office.

Graff Main Hall, built in 1909, is the original building on campus. It was designated as a historic site by the city of La Crosse in 1984 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. Graff Main Hall contains classrooms, the 617 seat Hesprich auditorium, and administrative and academic department offices. May 2024 - Jan. 2025: The following offices have temporarily relocated to the following locations during HVAC renovations. Records & Registration - 1174 Centennial Global Cultures & Languages - 262 Cartwright College of Science & Health dean's office - 404 Wimberly Financial Aid -212 Cartwright University Marketing & Communications - 124 Wing Internal Audit - 203 Wing

The Health Science Center, which was built in 2000, is a project of the La Crosse Medical Health Science Consortium, Inc. Programs from University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and Western Technical College share classrooms, laboratories and equipment. The facility also has research labs run by Gundersen Health System.

The Heating/Cooling Plant was built in 1967 and added onto in 2007. It contains two high-efficiency gas and oil boilers and ancillary equipment which provide steam for campus heating, domestic hot water, autoclaves and food processing. The cooling plant portion of the building was built in 1997 and added onto in 2006. It houses three large chillers and equipment to provide chilled water cooling to campus.

The Fieldhouse was completed in 2022. The building includes a 200M NCAA competition indoor track with all sport surface infield and space for 1,500 spectators. The second level has a walking/jogging track. The south end of the Fieldhouse has a service space, including men's and women's team locker rooms and showers, team meeting room, two multipurpose rooms, a training room, offices and equipment storage for Athletics, Exercise and Sports Science, and Recreation. The Fieldhouse was renamed the Hetzel Fieldhouse in 2024.

Hoeschler Tower, built in 1996, is a four-sided brick and limestone structure which is approximately 9' wide, stands approximately 40' in height and houses a carillon speaker system, four clock faces and a traditional lantern.

Lowe Center for the Arts, built in 1973, houses administrative offices, classrooms, studios, a University Gallery, and theatre facilities for the Departments of Art, Music, and Theatre & Dance.

Maintenance and Stores Building, which was built in 1972, is located on North Campus and houses Facilities Planning and Management and related services.

Mitchell Hall, built in 1965 and added onto in 1972, is an extensive teaching, research, and service facility that houses several administrative, faculty, and staff offices. The facilities includes a swimming pool, climbing wall, 200 meter track, basketball courts, wrestling room, dance studio, racquetball courts, indoor ropes course, strength and conditioning center, lockers and showers, and several classrooms with state-of-the-art instructional technology.

Thomas Morris Hall was built in 1939 as the Teachers College Training School and added onto in 1966. Morris Hall is on the National Register of Historic Places and houses classrooms and academic offices.

Murphy Library was built in 1969 and received an addition in 1995. It houses the library and related support services.

North Campus Field Equipment Building was built in 1985.

The Police Services & Parking Services building was built in 2013 and houses the UWL Police Department and the office of Parking and Transportation Services. It is adjacent to the UWL Parking Ramp.

Prairie Springs Science Center was built in 2018.  The building is the first of two phases that will eventually replace Cowley Hall as the main building on campus for science instruction and research.  Phase I includes 36 instructional labs and 22 research labs.  These labs serve many departments, including Biology, Chemistry & Biochemistry, Geography & Earth Science, Microbiology, Physics and Exercise & Sport Science.  Notable labs include the River Studies Center, Radiation Center and the Anatomy & Physiology Suite.

The Recreational Eagle Center (the REC) was built in 1997 and is the home of Recreational Sports. The REC underwent an expansion in 2017.

The stadium is named to recognize the accomplishments of Roger Harring, who led the UWL football team from 1969 to 1999. The Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex has an artificial turf football field, natural grass soccer field, running track, recreation and intramural fields. Veterans’ Memorial Monument was built in 1996 and expresses the gratitude of the community to all veterans who served honorably in U.S. armed forces.

The Soccer/Lacrosse Building was completed in 2022 as part of the construction of the Fieldhouse. It includes a press box, officials room, team meeting rooms, restrooms, equipment storage, and a first aid/training room.

This 204,787 sq. ft. student center, known as "the U" is designed to provide student gathering, social areas, study areas, offices for student organizations, general use meeting rooms, performance venues, large meeting rooms, food service kitchens, dining areas, various retail spaces, and textbook rental area.

Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex serves as a multi-use venue and includes the Roger Harring Stadium, which seats approximately 6,000 fans on the home side. It also includes a synthetic turf football field, running track, soccer field, expanded locker rooms, intramural fields, and concession and training facilities. A Veterans Hall of Honor pays tribute to the contributions of America’s veterans.

Veterans Memorial Monument was built in 1996 and expresses the gratitude of the community to all veterans who served honorably in U.S. armed forces. The design is celebratory in nature and contains symbols which reflect both the monument's status as a veterans' memorial and the stadium's function as a UW-La Crosse athletic facility.

The West Campus Chiller Plant houses two 1,200 ton electrically powered centrifugal chillers and ancillary equipment in 7,061 sq. ft. building. The building and infrastructure has been sized to accommodate a third 1,200 ton chiller or a thermal storage system to satisfy potential future loads.

Whitney Center was built in 1966. It serves as the primary dining location for individuals on the meal plan. The primary dining room provides various food stations for individuals to choose their meals.

Wimberly Hall, named after W. Carl Wimberly, was built in 1974 and houses instructional and administrative facilities for the College of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities, as well as the Disability Resource Center and Public Health & Community Health Education Department.

Florence Wing Technology Center was built in 1956 as the Florence Wing Library. It was remodeled into the Wing Technology Center in 2001.

Wittich Hall, built in 1916, and added onto in 1934, was the original physical education building on campus. Over the years, several renovations and changes in occupancy have taken place. After a major renovation was completed in 2020, it became the new home of the College of Business Administration.