#3 Women’s Gymnasium (University Avenue and Fifth North)
#4 Amanda Knight Hall
#5 Karl G. Maeser Building
#6 Old Library (Heber J. Grant Building/Testing Center)
#7 George Brimhall Building
#8 Carl F. Eyring Science Center
#9 Joseph Fielding Smith Building
#10 Harold B. Lee Library
#11 Jesse Knight Building
#12 Abraham O. Smoot Administration Building (ASB)
#13 Hinckley Building
The Hinckley Building is named after the 15th president of the Church, Gordon B. Hinckley. It serves as something of a gateway to BYU, where alumni, friends, and campus visitors from around the world can enter to learn more about BYU. The building houses the Alumni Association, High School Relations, Office of University Relations, and the Visitor’s Center and theater. In the Visitor’s Center, you can learn more about BYU and its history, and see a scale model of BYU campus.Hinckley broke ground for the building on June 23, 2006, his 96th birthday, and the building was dedicated on June 23, 2007, his 97th birthday. Rather than use a ceremonial blue and white shovel, President Hinckley elected to use his own garden shovel. Visitors can find it displayed within the Hinckley Building, where they can also learn more about President Hinckley and peruse his personal library. Marjorie Hinckley, the wife of President Hinckley, also donated a much-beloved chair that sits adjacent to President Hinckley’s collection of books.The backyard of the Hinckley Center is home to a 280 lb replica of the Nauvoo Bell in bronze. It came as a generous donation from Larry H. and Gail S. Miller. There is also a time capsule buried in the front porch of the building. It contains, in addition to several other items, President Hinckley’s cuff links and one of his personal hammers.
