Hartshorne Hall is the iconic symbol of Tsuda University. Completed in 1931, it was named in honor of Anna Cope Hartshorne, a lifelong friend of Umeko Tsuda since their time at Bryn Mawr College, who devoted herself to the construction of the new campus.
In February 2001, the building was officially designated as a "Selected Historical Building" by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

Constructed in 2010 to commemorate the university's 110th anniversary, this building houses the Center for International Exchange and the Off-Campus Learning and Career Center.
It features a variety of classrooms and seminar rooms equipped with advanced facilities to support our commitment to small-group education.

The Center for International Exchange supports students participating in overseas programs, such as study abroad at partner universities and language training, as well as international students studying at Tsuda.
We also host events like the "TSUDA Study Abroad Fair," provide individual consultations, and offer a lending library of study-abroad resources.

In 2000, as part of the university's centennial projects, the building was renovated into a guest house, carefully restoring the original atmosphere of the 1930s.
It is primarily used as a residential facility for visiting international faculty and researchers.

The University Hall lounge, which offers a panoramic view of the athletic grounds, allows students to fully enjoy the campus's seasonal beauty—from early spring plum blossoms and cherry blossoms in full bloom to the lush greenery of early summer. During lunch breaks and between classes, the lounge is always buzzing with students chatting or preparing for their coursework. This comfortable and slightly sophisticated space is also utilized for various functions, such as parties and gatherings.

Located on the south side of the Memorial Hall, the University Co-op is accessible by the stairs with a balcony. While it is best known for its extensive bookstore, the shop offers almost everything essential for campus life—from stationery, PCs, and daily necessities to applications for proficiency exams and referrals for driving schools.

The Co-op also provides travel agency services, allowing students to book domestic and international trips with confidence. Furthermore, you can find exclusive Tsuda University merchandise here, including original postcards, writing instruments, and cookies.

The library, designed by Kenzo Tange and built in 1954, is named the "Hoshino Ai Memorial Library" in honor of Hoshino Ai, the second president (and first university president) of Tsuda University. Currently, the library holds approximately 460,000 books and over 3,500 titles of academic journals. The collection covers a wide range of academic fields in both Japanese and other languages, with a particular focus on materials related to global society, education, history, gender studies, British and American literature, and linguistics.

Tsuda University is a member of the Tama Academic Consortium (TAC), which consists of 6 universities in the Tama area: International Christian University, Kunitachi University of Music, Tokyo Keizai University, Musashino Art University, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies and Tsuda University. Students of these six institutions may use the libraries of the TAC member universities. To use the libraries, international exchange students need a student ID card and a permit application that is issued by the library of Tsuda University.

The on-campus student dormitory is self-governing, managed according to rules established by the residents themselves. Admission is limited to students whose one-way commute to the university takes two hours or more.

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Inside the Tsuda Umeko Hall, there is a chapel that was built in 1964 with a donation from Kiyo Okajima, a 1919 graduate.
Every Thursday during lunch break, interested students, faculty and staff members, and alumni gather to attend Chapel Service. There are also special Chapel Services held for Christmas and Commencement.