<p>Which US college has the largest campus by physical acreage?</p>
<p>And a related question: Which campus has the least population density? That is, when you take total enrollment (grad and undergrad) divided by campus size, which college would have the largest number?</p>
<p>least density is berry college in ga i believe</p>
<p>I think the largest may be Texas A&M (Due to its agriculture), but I'm not certain.</p>
<p>west point has something like a 16000 acre campus i think.</p>
<p>Not even close. Berry College is by far the largest and least dense in the U.S. 28,000 acres. Also a huge endowment per student.</p>
<p>Berry is huge, but so is the USAFA because of their landing grounds. Sewanee (University of the South), Stanford and Duke are also huge. The University of Michigan-Ann arbor has 3,200 acres, but an additional 18,000 acres in arboreta and research stations. Altogether, Michigan's acreage totals close to 21,000 acres, making it the second largest campus in the nation.</p>
<p>Eh, never mind. I must have seen statistics including all of its property.</p>
<p>Dartmouth is the largest in terms of land ownership, at 33,000+ Acres, however, only a very small fraction of it is the actual campus. </p>
<p>Ironically, Dart is also the "smallest" Ivy.</p>
<p>Duke and Stanford have to be among the biggest.</p>
<p>Just out of curiosity. . . why are you asking this question?</p>
<p>There's no particular reason why I'm asking these questions. Just curious.</p>
<p>Michigan has the most square footage, too. I didn't know about the acreage.</p>
<p>cornell's campus is "only" about 750 acres, but it's pretty much all used for academics rather than owning just a bunch of empty fields.</p>
<p>Sewanee: The University of the South clocks in at 10,000 acres for about 1,300 students. The school owns the mountain. There are lakes (plural), rock climbing venues, trails, etc.</p>