Whether you’re a budding photographer or just looking to spice up your Instagram’s aesthetic, chances are you’ve asked yourself or a friend if the photo you’re about to post is “Insta-worthy.” As fall fades, finding content that’s not at an orchard or a #throwback to August can be difficult. Luckily, Syracuse’s beautiful campus is filled with plenty of Instagrammable views that your followers will definitely appreciate.
Here are five totally Insta-worthy locations on campus to take pictures:
Hall of Languages
Arguably one of SU’s most prolific buildings, the Hall of Languages can’t take a bad photo. Seriously. Whether it’s sunny, raining or snowing, the building will look great in every shot you take.(Photo by @curriie)
Hendricks Chapel
Whether you’re taking pictures inside or outside of the building, Hendricks Chapel is the perfect backdrop. Snap a shot from far away, on the grand stairs or of the beautiful architecture inside and prepare for comments praising your photography skills. (Photo via @SyracuseU, by @puriraghav)
Crouse Hall
If you’re looking for a picture that can convince your friends you actually go to Hogwarts, Crouse is your place. Sitting high on a hill, the sky creates an unparalleled scene with the castle-like building during the sunset. (Photo by @curriie)
Carrier Dome
If you ever find yourself in the Carrier Dome (which you probably will, since ’Cuse sports are a big deal), don’t forget to take a photo! Syracuse is known for its school spirit and nothing says “Bleed Orange” like posting a photo of yourself, decked in ’Cuse gear, on the famous field. (Photo via @oursyracuseu)
Carnegie Library
Carnegie Library is awesome, and not just because of the majestic vibes it gives off. Before snapping a picture, be sure to check out the Orange Grove, located right in front of the library. Hundreds of names of incredible alumni are written on the bricks, reminding visitors of how strong the ’Cuse community truly is. (Photo via @oursyracuseu)
Written by: Currie Murch Elliot G’19, S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications