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Weaver Hall
Quick Facts
- Opened - 1950
- Capacity - 172
- Total Rooms - 98
- Location - See Map
- Coed - by floor
- AC - central
- Learning Community - International House
Live and learn with international exchange students from around the world, and American students interested in studying abroad and learning about other cultures.
See Virtual Tour Rooms
Weaver Hall is part of the Tolbert Area
Weaver Hall is named for Rudolph Weaver who served as the first director of the School of Architectural & Allied Sciences. He also served as the first state university system architect to the Board of Control (1926-1944). Weaver Hall opened in 1950 at a cost of $477,295. Designed by architect Guy Fulton, Weaver Hall was the overflow area for the University Honors Program in the 1980's. In 1991, Weaver Hall became the second building housing solely University Honors Program participants. In Fall 2002, the Honors Program moved to the Honors Residential College at Hume Hall, and Weaver Hall became the home for the International House at Weaver Hall - a program to house international exchange students with UF students.
Weaver Hall is part of the Tolbert Area, which is central and across the street to the south of UF's collegiate baseball stadium, soccer field, track, indoor activities building (O'Connell Center), and Ben Hill Griffin Football Stadium.
UF Students may apply for or sign-up for Weaver online; international students must complete and mail in an interest form.
More information for international students requesting assignment to Weaver Hall.
