<p>Hey im visitnig duke this weekend. Anything I should look out for?</p>
<p>If your a basketball fan, definitely go check out Cameron Indoor. It was basically the highlight of my day.</p>
<p>what areas are you interested in? engineering? public policy? art/music? premed?</p>
<p>Visit the pretty new buildings: Bostock, Van der Hayden, CIEMAS, Nasher Art Museum. It's what Duke wants you to do anyways. If you don't want to get your wallet swallowed, go to Armadillo Grill or Rick's</p>
<p>Visit East Campus. You'll be living on East, after all. </p>
<p>If you do visit East, please disregard the defaced Alspaugh bench. :)</p>
<p>^^^ lol that was hilarious :)</p>
<p>wait whats wrong with the Alspaugh bench? I never make it down that end of the quad...</p>
<p>If you're interested in engineering, definitely try to check out the whole engineering quad area thing. The normal tour doesn't take you into it, I think you just kind of walk past CIEMAS, but there's more behind that.</p>
<p>If you're interested in music, check out the Biddle Music Building on East. They have a bunch of practice rooms, a music library, and some display of like antique instruments, it's kind of cool even if you aren't into studying music.</p>
<p>You can maybe get into Wilson Rec if having a good place to work out is something you're concerned about. but that's iffy, they might not let you in. but I think they would, esp. if you have your parents with you. if you don't care about that stuff, obviously don't go.</p>
<p>If you like history, like me, you can go to the rare book rooms in the Perkins building. It's pretty interesting, but again, not for everybody.</p>
<p>Finally, check out the Sanford Institute building(s) (for public policy, but I think it also has some big econ classes in it); it's pretty cool inside.</p>