Video Gallery

Discover OPAL—the Office of Pluralism and Leadership at Dartmouth—and learn how it supports students through community building, identity development, and inclusive programming. This video introduces OPAL’s mission, the communities it serves, and the many ways it helps students connect, grow, and thrive on campus. From advising and mentoring to cultural celebrations and leadership opportunities, OPAL plays a central role in fostering belonging at Dartmouth.

Dartmouth's more than 70 study away programs across 50+ countries expands academic pathways, makes global learning accessible, and shapes how Dartmouth students understand the world—and their place in it. Photos provided by Dartmouth students.

Daniel Xu '25 shares the warmth he found at Dartmouth over his years here, from winter ski trails to the springs on the Connecticut River with friends.

Members of the Dartmouth community share their must-see campus locations. 

Can't make it to Hanover right now? Explore our campus with our tour guides Emil '25, Mariya '25, Michaela '25, and Simon '24.

Dartmouth Dialogues is Dartmouth College’s institution‑wide commitment to open expression, respectful exchange of ideas, and engaging across difference. Hear Kristi Clemens, executive director of dartmouth dialogues, share how Dartmouth equips students with the skills to listen intentionally, communicate thoughtfully, and engage meaningfully with others—both inside and outside the classroom. From orientation and residence life to student leadership and academic discussions, Dartmouth Dialogues is woven throughout the campus experience.

Curious about what it’s like to live on campus at Dartmouth? This video provides an overview of Dartmouth’s housing communities and how they shape residential life for students. Learn about the structure of housing at Dartmouth, what housing communities are, and how they support academic, social, and personal experiences throughout your time at the College.

Dartmouth’s D‑Plan is a unique academic calendar that offers students flexibility to design an undergraduate experience aligned with their academic, personal, and professional goals. Learn how Dartmouth’s D‑Plan works, from its structure to the opportunities it creates for internships, research, and off‑campus study. Batu Saridede ’26, adds a student perspective by walking through his own D‑Plan.

During his time at Dartmouth, Hayden Miller ’25, a biology and environmental studies major, designed a trip to Australia to paddle its longest river, the Murray, and spent time in southern Chile, assisting professor Sarah Kelly and the Energy Justice Clinic at the Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society in research on watersheds in Mapuche territory.

Students in the Architecture in the Field course, taught by Lecturer Curt Gambetta, a postdoctoral fellow with the Society of Fellows, take a look at architectural history through a liberal arts lens. Through this cross-listed anthropology and art history immersive experience, students do fieldwork to get a better sense of the buildings and the environment around campus.

Dartmouth’s affordability made Grace Caldwell ’26’s goal of Dartmouth a reality. At Dartmouth, students whose families have a total annual income below $125,000 and typical assets can expect to receive a financial aid package that includes no responsibility for a parent contribution, removing the obstacle of the cost of college. Dartmouth is need-blind, meets 100% of demonstrated financial need for all students, regardless of citizenship, and does not require loans when awarding aid. We’re committed to making a Dartmouth education affordable for you.

Daniel Xu '25 shares the warmth he found at Dartmouth over his years here, from winter ski trails to the springs on the Connecticut River with friends.