<p>I'm looking for schools within my reach that are in great cities. So far, I have found Trinity University. </p>
<p>From what I know about TU, the dorms are awesome and San Antonio is cool.</p>
<p>Then there's Univeristy of Tulsa, but some people say Tulsa isn't that great. (its not that bad, either)</p>
<p>Anymore suggestions?</p>
<p>Go to the Princeton Review Counselor-o-Matic and punch in your stats, making sure you indicate that you want an urban school. </p>
<p>Their Safety/Match/Reach ratings aren't worth jack, but it should give you a good start in terms of schools to look at.</p>
<p>Rhodes College in Memphis, Tulane Univeristy in New Orleans, Reed College /Lewis &Clark in Portland, several in LA area, several in Chicago area, Emory in Atlanta...the list goes on.</p>
<p>not so sure about New Orleans as a good city</p>
<p>A few more: American or George Washington- Washington DC
Boston College/Boston U/ Northeastern-Boston-(also Tufts,MIT, Harvard-Boston area schools)
New York U/Fordham-New York City
University of Miami-Miami
University of Vermont-Burlington
College of Charleston-Charleston</p>
<p>University of Texas in Austin
Rice in Houston (my D loves Houston...)</p>
<p>Pittsburgh, Duquense, Carnegie Mellon-Pittsburgh
Fordham, NYU-New York
American, Georgetown, George Washington-Washington, DC
Northeastern, Boston U-Boston
Case Western-Cleveland</p>
<p>Penn
Columbia
Harvard
MIT
Tufts
Northeastern
Boston U
Emerson
George Washington
American
Georgetown
NYU
Fordham
USC
UCLA</p>
<p>UoC and UIC in Chicago (also Northwestern in nearby Evanston).</p>
<p>Columbia, NYU, Fordham, CCNY, Cooper Union, Juilliard, Yeshiva, the New School of Social Research, Pratt, in NYC. </p>
<p>San Francisco State and USF in San Francisco. Also UCBerkeley, Mills College, and Cal-State East Bay are nearby and have plenty of public transportation links to SF.</p>
<p>University of Washington, Seattle University, and Seattle Pacific all in (obviously) Seattle. </p>
<p>UCSD, SD State, and USD in San Diego.</p>
<p>Brown and PC in Providence.</p>
<p>Ohio State in Columbus.</p>
<p>Penn and all of the other myriad schools around Philadelphia (i.e. Villanova, Temple, St. Joseph's, etc.)</p>
<p>And of course all of the Boston area universities - Harvard, MIT, Tufts, BC, BU, Northeastern, UMass-Boston, etc.</p>
<p>Then there are all of the quintessential college towns. They aren't "great cities" but they are often times nice little towns, such as UCBerkeley, Michigan, Cornell, UTAustin, Virginia, Duke/NC/NCState in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill region, Wisconsin, and others.</p>
<p>If you want a city where you can find tree stay east, or mountain west. If not, head south.</p>
<p>UCL in LONDON
LSE in LONDON
McGill in MONTREAL</p>
<p>No one wants to study in Quebec.</p>
<p>HAHAHAHA...OFCOURSE they don't....... .</p>
<p>Many of my friends who have gone there all transfered back to the US after their freshman year. AHAHAHHA of course they did.</p>
<p>whats this about austin being a small college town? its the 16th largest city in the us, and certainly isnt only a college town. lots of major industy mainly technology focused out in austin/round rock(silicon hills). comparable to columbus really, including both are state capitals</p>
<p>UCSB (University of Califronia Santa Barbara) on the back and next to moutains by a small city but LA is only like an hour and an 1/2 away. I went through the same thing i wanted a good school in a good location and UCSB became the perfect martch.</p>
<p>Carnegie Mellon University---Pittsburgh</p>