Fuqua’s state-of-the-art facilities are designed to enhance productivity, teamwork, and strategic decision making. The school spans several buildings and occupies nearly half a million square feet on the West Campus of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.

JB Duke Hotel

During your residencies, you’ll stay in the four-star JB Duke Hotel, which also encompasses the R. David Thomas Executive Conference Center, 198 guest rooms and suites, a full-service restaurant, two bars, a fitness center, and other amenities. The R. David Thomas Executive Conference Center originally opened in May 1989 and is named after the founder of Wendy’s International, Inc. The JB Duke is connected to the main Fuqua building by covered walkway.

Ford Library

The Ford Library provides a serene, comfortable environment for studying and team meetings. The library is designed for reader comfort, with abundant natural light, relaxed seating, and generous display space. The library’s career collection includes information about companies that recruit at Fuqua, resumes of Duke MBA alumni, internship reports, and job listings. The library also provides access to job search databases including Vault, WetFeet, and OneSource.

Ford Library by the Numbers

• 50 business databases
• 250 print business journals
• 1,200 online business journals
• 3,000 popular movies on DVD
• 50,000 volumes of books

The Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center

This 70,000 square foot student center offers a spacious indoor winter garden area, outdoor terraces, changing rooms with lockers and showers, a student communications center, additional office space, dining facilities, and a student lounge. The Fox Center connects the main wings of the school and serves as the school’s hub—it’s where you’ll attend “Fuqua Fridays,” mingling with your fellow students as well as faculty and staff.

Thomas F. Keller Center

Named in honor of former Dean Thomas F. Keller, this building includes two wings with auditorium-style classrooms, seminar rooms, dozens of small team rooms, and large auditoriums for school-wide presentations and guest speakers. The building is also home to administrative, development, career, and support offices.

Wesley Alexander Magat Academic Center

With more than 56,000 square feet, this building houses the majority of faculty offices, as well as seminar and meeting rooms.

Breeden Hall

Named in honor of former Dean Douglas Breeden and his wife, Josie, this building holds classrooms, auditoriums, team rooms, meeting space, the Ford Library, and our MBA admissions and operations offices. The building features a rooftop terrace.

With its majestic Gothic architecture and forest landscape, Duke’s campus isn’t just beautiful—it’s also a place to see, do, and discover new things.

The Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club

Located on campus, the Washington Duke offers world-class golf spanning 300 acres of tall pines and hardwoods.

Duke Chapel

The Duke Chapel, an iconic symbol of the university, was built in 1932 and stands at the center of the Gothic West Campus. It features a 210-foot tower, a 50-bell carillon, 77 stained glass windows, and seating for 1,600 people.

Sarah P. Duke Gardens

Enjoy 55 acres of landscaped and woodland gardens in the heart of Duke's West Campus, open to the public daily from 8 a.m. to dusk. Each year more than 300,000 visitors enjoy the gardens' five miles of walkways and more than 8,000 species and varieties of plants.

The Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University

Designed by architect Rafael Viñoly, the Nasher is a major center for the arts on campus. Its permanent collection includes some of today’s finest contemporary art, with a focus on work by artists of African descent, European medieval art, and European and American paintings.

Cameron Indoor Stadium

This stadium is considered the crown jewel of college basketball. Originally conceived on the back of a matchbook cover in 1935, Cameron has become the celebrated home of the Duke Blue Devils.

The Duke Lemur Center

The only university-based facility in the world devoted to the study of prosimian primates, the Duke Lemur Center is home to the world's largest colony of endangered primates.