architecture of sydney university 

Camperdown Campus Disparate parts that create the whole. Different aspects of the university's character are reflected by differing styles.
01 Baxter's Lodge	02 The Quadrangle	03 Vice-Chancellor's Courtyard
04 War Memorial Art Gallery	05 Botany Lawn	06 Macleay Building
07 Old Geology Building	08 Holme Building	09 Footbridge Theatre
10 Refrectory	11 Science Road Cottage	12 Heydon-Laurence Building
13 RD Watt Building	14 Pharmacy Building	15 Old Bank Building
16 Grafitti Tunnel	17 Badham Building	18 Mephistopheles Fountain
19 John Woolley Building	20 Wallace Lecture Theatre	21 Griffith Taylor Building
22 Christopher Brennan Building	23 Mungo MacCallum Building	24 McMaster Building
25 JD Stewart Building	26 Maclaurin Hall	27 Evelyn Williams Building
28 Round House	29 Veterinary Science Conference Centre	30 RMC Gunn Building
31 Fisher Library	32 New Law School	33 Eastern Avenue Auditorium
34 Carslaw Building	35 Chemistry Building	36 Anderson Stuart Building
37 Madsen Building	38 Gatekeeper's Lodge	39 Edward Ford Building
40 Transient Building	41 RC Mills Building	42 Physics Building
43 Arena Sports Building	44 Old Teachers College Building	45 Education Building
46 Manning House	47 Tennis Pavilion	48 Isabel Fidler Memorial Garden
49 Bruce Williams Pavilion	50 Blackburn Building	51 St. Andrew’s College
75 St. Paul's College	76 Women's College	77 Wesley College
78 St. John's College	79 Sancta Sophia College	80 Moore College
Darlington Campus
52 Seymour Centre	53 School of Information Technologies	54 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Building
55 Engineering Building Link Building	56 University Pool	57 Civil Engineering Building
58 Materials and Structures Building	59 Chemical Engineering Building	60 Peter Nicol Russell Building
61 Peter Nicol Russell Memorial	62 Electrical Engineering Building	63 Gordon Yo-Hoi Chui Building
64 Noel Martin Receation Centre	65 Services Building	66 Economics and Business Building
67 Bio-Chemistry and Microbiology Building	68 Old Darlington School	69 Wilkinson Building
70 Central Building	71 Wentworth Union Building	72 Merewether Building
73 Institute Building	74 Darlington Centre
Notes
Sydney University Facilities Notes	Campus 2010 + Building for the future
The first University to be constructed in Australia, previously those wishing to obtain a university education were required to travel abroad. The university is a heritage cultural landscape containing buildings of exceptional individual value set within a designed landscape with large areas enclosed by a historic fence. The place developed into a series of precincts each with a special character. The continuing function of the institution as a University is also of exceptional cultural significance. An important Sydney landmark, containing what is probably the most significant group of Gothic Revival buildings in the country. The Act to incorporate and endow the University was passed in 1850 and the infant institution was temporarily accommodated in the defunct Sydney College building. By 1853 a site for the University and four denominational colleges had been selected at the Grose Farm, south of Parramatta Road. The first buildings were constructed on a ridge looking towards Sydney. In the hollow to the west of the ridge were located the ovals and the individual colleges. A Medical School was established that was associated with the development of the nearby teaching hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. The hospital is located to the west of the University campus, between two of the colleges. The Medical school was originally intended to be sited between the two institutions however a more prestigious site adjacent to the main quadrangle was selected. Gradually more faculties were added. The original formal approach to the east of the main quadrangle is now a public park: Victoria Park. The university expanded considerably in the twentieth century and now occupies buildings across City Road and the Institute Building. The place includes extensive developed gardens, ovals, avenues and other open spaces with terracing, stairs, fountains and paving and extensive iron and stone fencing with major gateways.
References- Howells, Trevor “University of Sydney Architecture”, Watermark, Sydney 2007. http://www.facilities.usyd.edu.au/fmo/pladev/heritage.shtml (special thanks to the Sydney Uni Facilities history website)

 

Also see the sections on Glebe, Leichhardt,& Pyrmont