The UTS campus radiates out from the iconic UTS Tower on Broadway into surrounding precincts, extending to Moore Park in the east and Botany in the south where we have specialist facilities.

More than 20 campus buildings accommodate hundreds of teaching, research, student and staff spaces. Our Alumni Green is the green heart of the campus, which also includes student residences, childcare centres and many more facilities that support our community.

Specialist facilities support our student-centred Model of Learning, as well as our high-impact research, and allow industry partners to access state-of-the-art technology along with UTS research expertise.

Our significant investment in buildings and equipment aligns with our purpose: to advance knowledge and learning through research-inspired teaching, research with impact and partnerships with industry, the professions and community.  

Find information about our main faculty and administrative buildings below, as well as opening hours and addresses for all buildings.

Visit campus maps for help finding campus buildings, specialist facilities, venues and services.

Our main buildings

Building 1 (UTS Tower)

Building 1 (UTS Tower)

The Brutalist landmark on Broadway where the university’s administrative units are located, along with the Great Hall where graduations and other ceremonies are held. The Tower was designed by then NSW Government Architect Michael Dysart during the 1960s and officially opened in 1979.  

The curved lines of the glass-encased UTS Central sparkle in the sunshine, offsetting the UTS Tower next door.

Building 2 (UTS Central)

Our newest campus building is a student hub and faculty space. It's home to the new UTS Library and Reading Room, the Hive Superlab, three world-first large collaborative classrooms, multiple student study areas and a plastic-free food court, as well as the Faculty of Law.

The heritage-style Bon Marche building on the corner of the busy Broadway and Harris St intersection.

Building 3

Also known as Bon Marche, Building 3 accommodates labs for sound and music, media arts and production, video-making and journalism, among other facilities for the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Located on the corner of Broadway and Harris St, it is noted for its distinctive, decorative cupola.

The UTS science building has 5-storeys above ground, with large windows overlooking Harris and Thomas streets

Building 4

The original Faculty of Science building along Harris and Thomas streets consists of various labs and teaching spaces, as well as informal study areas. A new seven-level research facility accommodating state-of-the-art science labs and other facilities will shortly open at the southern end of Building 4.

A red-brick heritage facade fronts on to a busy intersection

Building 5

Located at the Haymarket precinct, this old market building with its landmark bell tower was home to the UTS Library and Faculty of Law before their relocation to UTS Central. 

The salmon-coloured DAB building stretches along Harris St, connected by a pedestrian foot bridge over the busy road

Building 6

The Peter Johnson Building, home to the Faculty of Design and Society, fronts Harris St next to the ABC. It accommodates of a range of teaching spaces, including creative workshops, as well as the UTS Gallery, a public cafe and two popular courtyards.

A building made from white concrete with curved, wave-like walls and green and blue window features

Building 7

The Vicki Sara Building is another Faculty of Science facility and connects seamlessly to Building 4. It's known for its 220-seat basement Super Lab, crime scene simulation labs, green theatre with conical-flask-shaped lighting and a striking mosaic-tiled lightwell.

A brown brick building with multiple sections, curved features and large square windows

Building 8

The iconic Dr Chau Chak Wing Building was designed by the renowned architect Frank Gehry for the UTS Business School. His only Australian project, it's often known as the crumpled brown paper bag building for its distinctive appearance. Interior highlights include oval classrooms and a polished stainless steel stairway.

A large, concrete art deco building with a glass wall shooing the UTS acronym

Building 10

The old Fairfax building now accommodates the Faculty of Health and Faculty of Design and Society. An award-winning refurbishment in the early 2000s honoured the building's art deco heritage while introducing a six-level central atrium that floods the building with light.

A large, rectangular building covered in aluminum screens with a perforated binary code

Building 11

The dramatic Faculty of Engineering and IT Building on Broadway. Known as the cheesegrater for its façade of aluminium screens, the building features a large internal atrium with Hogwarts-style stairs. A range of general and specialist teaching and research spaces include a Data Arena, which translates big data into 3D visuals. 

Building 15 from Mary Ann St

Building 15

Home to the UTS Animal Logic Academy and UTS Startups. Somewhat overshadowed by the glamorous Dr Chau Chak Wing Building next door, this humble former TAFE building is actually a centre of innovation, producing new film animators and entrepreneurs.

A large modernist commercial tower sits above the red brick facade of a heritage pub on Broadway

Building 20

The UTS Graduate School of Health base spans levels 5 to 10 of the One Hundred Broadway development, across from Building 11. Purpose-designed to prepare the allied healthcare professionals of the future, it houses a range of teaching, consultation and research spaces. 

A guide to UTS room codes where the first two digits relate to the building, the second two digits to the level and the final three digits to the room number

Guide to UTS building and room numbers

UTS uses a standard location code across our campus to identify specific buildings and rooms. You’ll see the codes on individual rooms and on the yellow wayfinding signage around campus. This can be cross-referenced with our campus maps and wayfinding.

Learn more