The Kelley School of Business, Indiana University, and Bloomington, Indiana, form one of the most intellectually vibrant, culturally diverse, and exciting collegiate environments in the United States. The university attracts a diverse population of students, undergraduate and graduate, from all 50 states and more than 130 countries. As a result, Bloomington offers an incredibly diverse cultural and entertainment scene. The city has the vibe and energy of an urban neighborhood, while the campus is a haven for serious study and intellectual and creative stimulation.

Beyond the ivy-covered limestone buildings, you’ll find coffeehouses, open-air markets, museums, international grocery stores, bookstores, and more than 30 ethnic restaurants offering cuisines from around the world such as Thai, Moroccan, Chinese, Indian, Greek, and Italian.

Music, arts, sports, theatre, games, get-togethers—there’s always something fun to do here. No wonder USA Today named IU one of the top 10 places for campus culture.

The Kelley School of Business is located within walking distance of all the campus’s major attractions, including the Jacobs School of Music (one of the world’s top music schools), the Student Recreational Sports Center, Big Ten athletics facilities (Memorial Stadium and Assembly Hall), the IU Art Museum, the IU Auditorium, the Herman B Wells Library, and the student union building.

Bloomington is one of the most exciting communities you’ll encounter in the United States, but it’s also a great place to relax. Trees line our streets, parks are all over the city, and we’re surrounded by lakes, state and national parks, and miles of trails. IU’s campus is a lush, landscaped masterpiece all its own, named one of the nation’s five most beautiful campuses in the book The Campus as a Work of Art. It’s nice to know that when you want to get away from it all, you can just take a walk down the street.

All of this makes Kelley, IU, and Bloomington the ideal college environment. You can take our word for how wonderful our community is, or you can see it for yourself. (Honestly, we hope you’ll do both.)