All tour stops
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Campus Safety
Back to all stops Back to topCampus Safety provides 24/7 security and emergency response services for the Fresno Pacific University campus.
Staffed by trained officers, the department conducts regular patrols and works in partnership with local law enforcement to support a safe campus environment.
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Campus Owned Properties
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Commuter House
Back to all stops Back to topThe Commuter House serves as the hub for commuter students, offering areas to rest, study and connect with others.
The space includes a kitchen, lounge seating, study areas and recreational amenities designed to support student life outside the classroom.
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Student Government
Back to all stops Back to topThe SGA House serves as a meeting and workspace for the Student Government Association (SGA).
The SGA represents the student body and supports campus life through events, funding and student advocacy.
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Willow Garden Apartments
Back to all stops Back to topThese apartments are located ½ a block east of the main campus and are called home to 3-4 students each. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a full kitchen, and a living room space. They are located near the soccer field, track, baseball field, & tennis courts. These apartments are spread throughout a retirement community and offer gated parking on the Southside of the complex. Applications for the Willow Gardens apartments are approved based on merit and availability. Only students with no conduct cases and who have a G.P.A. of at least 2.5 are considered.
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Steinert Athletic Complex
Back to all stops Back to topThe Steinert Athletic Complex encompasses multiple facilities, including Ramirez Field, the Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex, the track and Dan Martin Stadium.
In 1977, Marvin and Nadene Steinert, along with their sons Max, Randy and Gary, donated funds to the university to purchase the land where the complex is now located.
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360° PHOTO - Dan Martin Stadium
Back to all stops Back to topDan Martin Stadium provides space for baseball competition and is home to the university's baseball program. The stadium includes a concession stand, press box, clubhouse, locker room and covered seating for 700.
Initially completed in 2008 and renovated in 2025, the stadium was renamed in honor of Dan Martin, a supporter of the university.
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360° PHOTO - Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex
Back to all stops Back to topThe Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex provides space for tennis practice and competition. The facility includes seven concrete courts, seating for over 250 and competition-level lighting.
Harold H. Haak served as Fresno Pacific University president from 2000 to 2002.
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360° PHOTO - Track and Field
Back to all stops Back to topThe Track and Field provides space for training and competition across a variety of events.
The complex includes nine collegiate-width lanes, two long/triple jump pits, two discus rings, three shot put rings, a surfaced “D” on each end of the track for high jump and pole vault and a state-of-the-art hammer cage.
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3D TOUR - Warkentine Culture and Arts Center
Back to all stops Back to topThe Warkentine Culture and Arts Center provides space for performances, art exhibits and public events.
Completed in 2022, the building is named for Alvin and Dotty Warkentine, whose support helped make the building possible.
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Krause Hall
Back to all stops Back to topKrause Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the north wing of Strasbourg Quad, the building was named in 1990 for Arthur and Lydia Krause of Reedley, California.
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Schlichting Hall
Back to all stops Back to topSchlichting Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the south wing of Strasbourg Quad, the building was named in 1994 for Marvin and Loree Schlichting.
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Strasbourg Hall
Back to all stops Back to topStrasbourg Hall provides residential housing with 12 double-occupancy rooms arranged around a shared living room and large communal bathrooms.
The building was named in 1973 after the French city of Strasbourg, a 16th-century refuge for persecuted Anabaptists.
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360° PHOTO - Strasbourg Quad
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Jost Hall
Back to all stops Back to topJost Hall includes student housing apartments, classrooms and office space. The upper two floors feature quadruple-occupancy apartments with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a full kitchen and living room.
Originally completed in 1998 as East Hall, the building was renamed in 2017 in honor of the family of Chester and Clella Jost, longtime supporters of the university.
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3D TOUR - Special Events Center
Back to all stops Back to topThe Special Events Center (SEC) includes the gymnasium, classrooms and athletic facilities, and hosts a variety of campus events.
The building supports athletics, concerts, ceremonies and other large gatherings. It is home to the Moore Memorial Organ, a historic theater pipe organ originally built in the 1920s for the CBS Hollywood Studios, providing music for many of its radio programs during that era.
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360° PHOTO - The Fitness Center
Back to all stops Back to topThe Fitness Center provides space for cardio and strength training, supporting student wellness and recreation.
The facility also serves as an indoor training space for athletics, with designated areas for both general campus use and team conditioning.
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360° PHOTO - Pool
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Seminary House
Back to all stops Back to topInside the Seminary House are faculty and administrative offices, as well as a conference room.
Originally completed in 1917 as a private residence for Wylie M. Giffen, a prominent Central Valley agriculturist, the building later became the home of the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary in 1956. It was renamed Seminary House in 2010 when the seminary became part of Fresno Pacific University.
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Hiebert Library
Back to all stops Back to topThe library includes study spaces, research resources and collaborative learning areas.
Completed in 1962 and then enlarged in 1973 and 1980, the building is named for Cornelius Hiebert (1894-1965), the owner of a furniture manufacturing company who provided funding for the building and supervised its construction. Many of the building’s original furnishings were produced by Hiebert’s company, some of which are still in use today.
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360° PHOTO - Alumni Plaza "The Forest"
Back to all stops Back to topA forested area on campus, located between Schlichting Hall and Alumni Hall, features tables where students hang out, meet, study, eat and hang out.
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3D TOUR - Alumni Hall
Back to all stops Back to topAlumni Hall includes dining, retail and student gathering spaces, including Charlotte’s Coffee Corner and the Pacific Bookshop.
Completed in 1964 and remodeled in 2005, the building was named in honor of Pacific College alumni, who provided major funding for its construction.
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3D TOUR - Steinert Campus Center
Back to all stops Back to topThe Steinert Campus Center (SCC) includes dining, offices, a student lounge and recreation facilities.
Completed in 2003, the building is named for Marvin and Nadene Steinert, whose support helped make the facility possible.
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Warkentine Hall
Back to all stops Back to topWarkentine Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the north wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named in 1989 for longtime university supporters Alvin and Dotty Warkentine.
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Kriegbaum Hall
Back to all stops Back to topKriegbaum Hall includes classrooms, offices and student housing with triple-occupancy apartments. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, a full kitchen and a living room.
Part of the east wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named in 1997 in honor of former university president Richard Kriegbaum.
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Nachtigall Hall
Back to all stops Back to topNachtigall Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the south wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named for Ben W. and Anna Marie Nachtigall.
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360° PHOTO - Witmarsum Quad
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North Hall
Back to all stops Back to topNorth Hall is home to classrooms, offices and the Pacific Counseling Center (PCC).
Originally completed in 1970 and expanded in 1982, the building was first known as the Seminary-Conference Building and later the Campus Center. It was renamed North Hall in 2010 to reflect its location on campus.
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Wiebe Education Center
Back to all stops Back to topThe Wiebe Education Center includes offices, conference spaces and the AIMS Center for Math and Science Education.
Completed in 1990, expanded in 1993 and renovated in 2025, the building is named for Arthur J. Wiebe, who served as university president from 1960 to 1975 and was a professor of mathematics education. Wiebe was also the president of the AIMS Education Foundation, the primary funder of the facility.
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McDonald Hall
Back to all stops Back to topInside McDonald Hall are Ashley Auditorium, admissions, administration, student financial services, registrar, advising, advancement and other offices and classrooms.
Completed in 1992, McDonald Hall is named for Art and Barbara McDonald, who provided significant support for its construction and fundraising efforts.
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Sattler Hall
Back to all stops Back to topSattler Hall includes classrooms, music practice rooms and conference rooms.
Originally completed in 1959 as the first building on the main FPU campus, it was named in 1973 for Michael Sattler (1490-1527), an Anabaptist leader and author of the Schleitheim Confession who was martyred for his faith in 1527.
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3D TOUR - AlMS Hall of Math & Science
Back to all stops Back to topAIMS Hall houses the university’s science and math programs.
Completed in 2002, the building is named for the AIMS Education Foundation, which provided funding for its construction. AIMS, founded in 1981, supports innovative approaches to math and science education.
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Marpeck Center
Back to all stops Back to topInside Marpeck Center are classrooms and the Academic Success Center.
Originally completed in 1967 as the Science Building, it was renamed in 1973 for Pilgram Marpeck (1495-1556), an Anabaptist leader in Germany.
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360° PHOTO - Campus Green
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360° PHOTO - McDonald Hall Green
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360° PHOTO - AIMS Hall Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Alumni Hall Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Special Events Center Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Warkentine Culture and Arts Center Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Seminary Green
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360° PHOTO - Ramirez Soccer Field
Back to all stops Back to topRamirez Field provides a space for soccer competition and is part of the university’s track and field complex.
Named for FPU soccer coach Jaime Ramirez, the field meets FIFA regulation standards and shares seating, lighting and scoreboard facilities with the surrounding track, supporting a variety of athletic events.
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Bartsch Hall
Back to all stops Back to topBartsch Hall includes offices and a conference room.
Originally a private residence known as the “Jones House” and later the “Haas House,” this building was purchased by the university in 1986 and renamed in 1990 for Silas Bartsch, a longtime professor of education and former director of the professional development program. Bartsch also served as interim president from 1982 to 1983.
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360° PHOTO - Lorenz Garden
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Warkentin Memorial Prayer Chapel
Back to all stops Back to topThe Prayer Chapel provides a quiet space for prayer, reflection and small gatherings.
Completed in 1966, the chapel was donated by the Rev. Henry K. and Margaret Warkentin in memory of their son, Herman Warkentin, a Mennonite Brethren missionary who served in India and died in 1953.
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360° PHOTO - Rose Garden
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360° PHOTO - Dan Martin Stadium Seating
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Tour stops by category
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Academics
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Commuter House
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Commuter House serves as the hub for commuter students, offering areas to rest, study and connect with others.
The space includes a kitchen, lounge seating, study areas and recreational amenities designed to support student life outside the classroom.
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Student Government
Back to stops by category Back to topThe SGA House serves as a meeting and workspace for the Student Government Association (SGA).
The SGA represents the student body and supports campus life through events, funding and student advocacy.
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3D TOUR - Warkentine Culture and Arts Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Warkentine Culture and Arts Center provides space for performances, art exhibits and public events.
Completed in 2022, the building is named for Alvin and Dotty Warkentine, whose support helped make the building possible.
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Jost Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topJost Hall includes student housing apartments, classrooms and office space. The upper two floors feature quadruple-occupancy apartments with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a full kitchen and living room.
Originally completed in 1998 as East Hall, the building was renamed in 2017 in honor of the family of Chester and Clella Jost, longtime supporters of the university.
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Seminary House
Back to stops by category Back to topInside the Seminary House are faculty and administrative offices, as well as a conference room.
Originally completed in 1917 as a private residence for Wylie M. Giffen, a prominent Central Valley agriculturist, the building later became the home of the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary in 1956. It was renamed Seminary House in 2010 when the seminary became part of Fresno Pacific University.
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Hiebert Library
Back to stops by category Back to topThe library includes study spaces, research resources and collaborative learning areas.
Completed in 1962 and then enlarged in 1973 and 1980, the building is named for Cornelius Hiebert (1894-1965), the owner of a furniture manufacturing company who provided funding for the building and supervised its construction. Many of the building’s original furnishings were produced by Hiebert’s company, some of which are still in use today.
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North Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topNorth Hall is home to classrooms, offices and the Pacific Counseling Center (PCC).
Originally completed in 1970 and expanded in 1982, the building was first known as the Seminary-Conference Building and later the Campus Center. It was renamed North Hall in 2010 to reflect its location on campus.
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Wiebe Education Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Wiebe Education Center includes offices, conference spaces and the AIMS Center for Math and Science Education.
Completed in 1990, expanded in 1993 and renovated in 2025, the building is named for Arthur J. Wiebe, who served as university president from 1960 to 1975 and was a professor of mathematics education. Wiebe was also the president of the AIMS Education Foundation, the primary funder of the facility.
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McDonald Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topInside McDonald Hall are Ashley Auditorium, admissions, administration, student financial services, registrar, advising, advancement and other offices and classrooms.
Completed in 1992, McDonald Hall is named for Art and Barbara McDonald, who provided significant support for its construction and fundraising efforts.
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Sattler Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topSattler Hall includes classrooms, music practice rooms and conference rooms.
Originally completed in 1959 as the first building on the main FPU campus, it was named in 1973 for Michael Sattler (1490-1527), an Anabaptist leader and author of the Schleitheim Confession who was martyred for his faith in 1527.
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3D TOUR - AlMS Hall of Math & Science
Back to stops by category Back to topAIMS Hall houses the university’s science and math programs.
Completed in 2002, the building is named for the AIMS Education Foundation, which provided funding for its construction. AIMS, founded in 1981, supports innovative approaches to math and science education.
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Marpeck Center
Back to stops by category Back to topInside Marpeck Center are classrooms and the Academic Success Center.
Originally completed in 1967 as the Science Building, it was renamed in 1973 for Pilgram Marpeck (1495-1556), an Anabaptist leader in Germany.
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Bartsch Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topBartsch Hall includes offices and a conference room.
Originally a private residence known as the “Jones House” and later the “Haas House,” this building was purchased by the university in 1986 and renamed in 1990 for Silas Bartsch, a longtime professor of education and former director of the professional development program. Bartsch also served as interim president from 1982 to 1983.
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Athletics
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Steinert Athletic Complex
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Steinert Athletic Complex encompasses multiple facilities, including Ramirez Field, the Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex, the track and Dan Martin Stadium.
In 1977, Marvin and Nadene Steinert, along with their sons Max, Randy and Gary, donated funds to the university to purchase the land where the complex is now located.
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360° PHOTO - Dan Martin Stadium
Back to stops by category Back to topDan Martin Stadium provides space for baseball competition and is home to the university's baseball program. The stadium includes a concession stand, press box, clubhouse, locker room and covered seating for 700.
Initially completed in 2008 and renovated in 2025, the stadium was renamed in honor of Dan Martin, a supporter of the university.
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360° PHOTO - Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex provides space for tennis practice and competition. The facility includes seven concrete courts, seating for over 250 and competition-level lighting.
Harold H. Haak served as Fresno Pacific University president from 2000 to 2002.
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360° PHOTO - Track and Field
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Track and Field provides space for training and competition across a variety of events.
The complex includes nine collegiate-width lanes, two long/triple jump pits, two discus rings, three shot put rings, a surfaced “D” on each end of the track for high jump and pole vault and a state-of-the-art hammer cage.
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3D TOUR - Special Events Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Special Events Center (SEC) includes the gymnasium, classrooms and athletic facilities, and hosts a variety of campus events.
The building supports athletics, concerts, ceremonies and other large gatherings. It is home to the Moore Memorial Organ, a historic theater pipe organ originally built in the 1920s for the CBS Hollywood Studios, providing music for many of its radio programs during that era.
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360° PHOTO - The Fitness Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Fitness Center provides space for cardio and strength training, supporting student wellness and recreation.
The facility also serves as an indoor training space for athletics, with designated areas for both general campus use and team conditioning.
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360° PHOTO - Pool
Back to stops by category Back to top -
360° PHOTO - Ramirez Soccer Field
Back to stops by category Back to topRamirez Field provides a space for soccer competition and is part of the university’s track and field complex.
Named for FPU soccer coach Jaime Ramirez, the field meets FIFA regulation standards and shares seating, lighting and scoreboard facilities with the surrounding track, supporting a variety of athletic events.
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360° PHOTO - Dan Martin Stadium Seating
Back to stops by category Back to top
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Administration
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Campus Safety
Back to stops by category Back to topCampus Safety provides 24/7 security and emergency response services for the Fresno Pacific University campus.
Staffed by trained officers, the department conducts regular patrols and works in partnership with local law enforcement to support a safe campus environment.
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Seminary House
Back to stops by category Back to topInside the Seminary House are faculty and administrative offices, as well as a conference room.
Originally completed in 1917 as a private residence for Wylie M. Giffen, a prominent Central Valley agriculturist, the building later became the home of the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary in 1956. It was renamed Seminary House in 2010 when the seminary became part of Fresno Pacific University.
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Hiebert Library
Back to stops by category Back to topThe library includes study spaces, research resources and collaborative learning areas.
Completed in 1962 and then enlarged in 1973 and 1980, the building is named for Cornelius Hiebert (1894-1965), the owner of a furniture manufacturing company who provided funding for the building and supervised its construction. Many of the building’s original furnishings were produced by Hiebert’s company, some of which are still in use today.
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3D TOUR - Steinert Campus Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Steinert Campus Center (SCC) includes dining, offices, a student lounge and recreation facilities.
Completed in 2003, the building is named for Marvin and Nadene Steinert, whose support helped make the facility possible.
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Kriegbaum Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topKriegbaum Hall includes classrooms, offices and student housing with triple-occupancy apartments. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, a full kitchen and a living room.
Part of the east wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named in 1997 in honor of former university president Richard Kriegbaum.
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Wiebe Education Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Wiebe Education Center includes offices, conference spaces and the AIMS Center for Math and Science Education.
Completed in 1990, expanded in 1993 and renovated in 2025, the building is named for Arthur J. Wiebe, who served as university president from 1960 to 1975 and was a professor of mathematics education. Wiebe was also the president of the AIMS Education Foundation, the primary funder of the facility.
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McDonald Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topInside McDonald Hall are Ashley Auditorium, admissions, administration, student financial services, registrar, advising, advancement and other offices and classrooms.
Completed in 1992, McDonald Hall is named for Art and Barbara McDonald, who provided significant support for its construction and fundraising efforts.
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Sattler Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topSattler Hall includes classrooms, music practice rooms and conference rooms.
Originally completed in 1959 as the first building on the main FPU campus, it was named in 1973 for Michael Sattler (1490-1527), an Anabaptist leader and author of the Schleitheim Confession who was martyred for his faith in 1527.
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Residence Halls
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Krause Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topKrause Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the north wing of Strasbourg Quad, the building was named in 1990 for Arthur and Lydia Krause of Reedley, California.
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Schlichting Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topSchlichting Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the south wing of Strasbourg Quad, the building was named in 1994 for Marvin and Loree Schlichting.
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Strasbourg Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topStrasbourg Hall provides residential housing with 12 double-occupancy rooms arranged around a shared living room and large communal bathrooms.
The building was named in 1973 after the French city of Strasbourg, a 16th-century refuge for persecuted Anabaptists.
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360° PHOTO - Strasbourg Quad
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Jost Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topJost Hall includes student housing apartments, classrooms and office space. The upper two floors feature quadruple-occupancy apartments with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a full kitchen and living room.
Originally completed in 1998 as East Hall, the building was renamed in 2017 in honor of the family of Chester and Clella Jost, longtime supporters of the university.
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Warkentine Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topWarkentine Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the north wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named in 1989 for longtime university supporters Alvin and Dotty Warkentine.
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Kriegbaum Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topKriegbaum Hall includes classrooms, offices and student housing with triple-occupancy apartments. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, a full kitchen and a living room.
Part of the east wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named in 1997 in honor of former university president Richard Kriegbaum.
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Nachtigall Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topNachtigall Hall provides residential housing with six double-occupancy rooms and two large communal bathrooms.
Part of the south wing of Witmarsum Quad, the building was named for Ben W. and Anna Marie Nachtigall.
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360° PHOTO - Witmarsum Quad
Back to stops by category Back to top
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Dining
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3D TOUR - Alumni Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topAlumni Hall includes dining, retail and student gathering spaces, including Charlotte’s Coffee Corner and the Pacific Bookshop.
Completed in 1964 and remodeled in 2005, the building was named in honor of Pacific College alumni, who provided major funding for its construction.
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3D TOUR - Steinert Campus Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Steinert Campus Center (SCC) includes dining, offices, a student lounge and recreation facilities.
Completed in 2003, the building is named for Marvin and Nadene Steinert, whose support helped make the facility possible.
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360° Photo
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360° PHOTO - Dan Martin Stadium
Back to stops by category Back to topDan Martin Stadium provides space for baseball competition and is home to the university's baseball program. The stadium includes a concession stand, press box, clubhouse, locker room and covered seating for 700.
Initially completed in 2008 and renovated in 2025, the stadium was renamed in honor of Dan Martin, a supporter of the university.
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360° PHOTO - Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex provides space for tennis practice and competition. The facility includes seven concrete courts, seating for over 250 and competition-level lighting.
Harold H. Haak served as Fresno Pacific University president from 2000 to 2002.
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360° PHOTO - Track and Field
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Track and Field provides space for training and competition across a variety of events.
The complex includes nine collegiate-width lanes, two long/triple jump pits, two discus rings, three shot put rings, a surfaced “D” on each end of the track for high jump and pole vault and a state-of-the-art hammer cage.
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360° PHOTO - Strasbourg Quad
Back to stops by category Back to top -
360° PHOTO - The Fitness Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Fitness Center provides space for cardio and strength training, supporting student wellness and recreation.
The facility also serves as an indoor training space for athletics, with designated areas for both general campus use and team conditioning.
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360° PHOTO - Pool
Back to stops by category Back to top -
360° PHOTO - Alumni Plaza "The Forest"
Back to stops by category Back to topA forested area on campus, located between Schlichting Hall and Alumni Hall, features tables where students hang out, meet, study, eat and hang out.
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360° PHOTO - Witmarsum Quad
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360° PHOTO - Campus Green
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360° PHOTO - McDonald Hall Green
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360° PHOTO - AIMS Hall Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Alumni Hall Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Special Events Center Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Warkentine Culture and Arts Center Courtyard
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360° PHOTO - Seminary Green
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360° PHOTO - Ramirez Soccer Field
Back to stops by category Back to topRamirez Field provides a space for soccer competition and is part of the university’s track and field complex.
Named for FPU soccer coach Jaime Ramirez, the field meets FIFA regulation standards and shares seating, lighting and scoreboard facilities with the surrounding track, supporting a variety of athletic events.
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360° PHOTO - Lorenz Garden
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360° PHOTO - Rose Garden
Back to stops by category Back to top
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3D Virtual Tours
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3D TOUR - Warkentine Culture and Arts Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Warkentine Culture and Arts Center provides space for performances, art exhibits and public events.
Completed in 2022, the building is named for Alvin and Dotty Warkentine, whose support helped make the building possible.
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3D TOUR - Special Events Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Special Events Center (SEC) includes the gymnasium, classrooms and athletic facilities, and hosts a variety of campus events.
The building supports athletics, concerts, ceremonies and other large gatherings. It is home to the Moore Memorial Organ, a historic theater pipe organ originally built in the 1920s for the CBS Hollywood Studios, providing music for many of its radio programs during that era.
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3D TOUR - Alumni Hall
Back to stops by category Back to topAlumni Hall includes dining, retail and student gathering spaces, including Charlotte’s Coffee Corner and the Pacific Bookshop.
Completed in 1964 and remodeled in 2005, the building was named in honor of Pacific College alumni, who provided major funding for its construction.
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3D TOUR - Steinert Campus Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Steinert Campus Center (SCC) includes dining, offices, a student lounge and recreation facilities.
Completed in 2003, the building is named for Marvin and Nadene Steinert, whose support helped make the facility possible.
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3D TOUR - AlMS Hall of Math & Science
Back to stops by category Back to topAIMS Hall houses the university’s science and math programs.
Completed in 2002, the building is named for the AIMS Education Foundation, which provided funding for its construction. AIMS, founded in 1981, supports innovative approaches to math and science education.
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Events
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3D TOUR - Warkentine Culture and Arts Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Warkentine Culture and Arts Center provides space for performances, art exhibits and public events.
Completed in 2022, the building is named for Alvin and Dotty Warkentine, whose support helped make the building possible.
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3D TOUR - Special Events Center
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Special Events Center (SEC) includes the gymnasium, classrooms and athletic facilities, and hosts a variety of campus events.
The building supports athletics, concerts, ceremonies and other large gatherings. It is home to the Moore Memorial Organ, a historic theater pipe organ originally built in the 1920s for the CBS Hollywood Studios, providing music for many of its radio programs during that era.
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360° PHOTO - Campus Green
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Warkentin Memorial Prayer Chapel
Back to stops by category Back to topThe Prayer Chapel provides a quiet space for prayer, reflection and small gatherings.
Completed in 1966, the chapel was donated by the Rev. Henry K. and Margaret Warkentin in memory of their son, Herman Warkentin, a Mennonite Brethren missionary who served in India and died in 1953.
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Tour stops by interest
Accessibility information
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