Campus Tour Without Reservation

<p>I recently got accepted as a freshman for Fall 2010 and I will be visiting campus tomorrow. However, I was unable to make a reservation for a campus tour. Do you think they would allow me to join any tour without having a reservation? Can I just show up at the place where the tour starts and join?</p>

<p>I think you can just hop in after they’ve started or something…I doubt they will notice or otherwise tell you can’t come along XD</p>

<p>They like to keep their groups to a manageable size, but yes, just “audit” the tour. They don’t kick you off the tour. It’s all walking anyway.</p>

<p>Tours start at Kerchkhoff hall if I’m not wrong…</p>

<p>Yes, I heard it starts at Kerckhoff in front of the Daily Bruin Offices. My main concern is not being able to follow along because I didn’t make an reservation. But it doesn’t hurt to try.</p>

<p>yeah don’t worry you can tag along and they wont say anything. If you happen to miss a tour that left kerckhoff, grab a campus map and either go to the inverted fountain or schoenburg hall since those are some pit stops early on in the tour. if you’re not under a time constraint then just chill at kerckoff.</p>

<p>I had no reservations at all before my tour. I just took a deep breath and told myself I could do it…</p>

<p>To the OP, campus tours aren’t the scariest things you’ll experience in life…sometimes you just have to not hold back.</p>

<p>lol, thanks everyone, i got to follow along without a problem today :)</p>

<p>Yea! Hope it was fun. Yesterday was a beautiful day, but chilly! Did they show you the location of the secret bridge?!</p>

<p>@UCLA77 Are you talking about the sunken gardens and what’s below it?</p>

<p>No, we didn’t get to see that :(</p>

<p>@Deuces – what’s below it!</p>

<p>In fact, I’m curious to see what is in the UCLA History Book – just received a link to it from the Alumni Association with the notation that it would be at the History Project at the Festival of Books. Wonder if the bridge is in there!</p>

<p>[The</a> Book](<a href=“http://www.uclahistoryproject.ucla.edu/Book/]The”>http://www.uclahistoryproject.ucla.edu/Book/)</p>

<p>In fact, it’s mentioned in this timeline:</p>

<p>[url=<a href=“http://www.uclahistoryproject.ucla.edu/Timeline/default.asp]Welcome[/url”>http://www.uclahistoryproject.ucla.edu/Timeline/default.asp]Welcome[/url</a>]</p>