The library of Tsuda University has approximately 440,000 books and 3,500 titles of academic journals in both Japanese and other languages. There are open-stacks on floors 1-5. Except for some of the areas, students may directly go and look for books that they want. In the Reading Room, there are over 10,000 dictionaries and other reference books, and foreign newspapers are also available. In addition, students can access online articles in both domestic and foreign academic journals, theses and newspapers. 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.

This AV Library holds language-learning materials for some 60 languages, including English, French, Arabic and Swahili. In addition to language-learning materials, the library’s collection — which runs into the thousands — has movies, music, lectures, stage performances, and documentaries. Students may use these materials on the Library’s equipment or borrow them for study at home.

Tsuda Umeko Hall was opened in 2000 in commemoration of the college’s 100th anniversary. Tsuda Umeko Hall provides alumnae, currently enrolled students, and local residents with a venue for interaction. “The Tsuda University Forum” offers students the opportunity to acquire a variety of knowledge and skills so that they will take the initiative in their lives and lead a life full of creativity, originality and discovery.

There are three dormitories on the campus: East Dormitory, West Dormitory, and White Plum Dormitory. Each of these dormitories can accommodate about 90 students per year, and they are managed autonomously by the students with support from the University. Students are basically responsible for preparing their own meals, and in each dormitory there is a communal kitchen available for their use. The experience of communal living in a dormitory is a valuable one for students, as it gives them the chance to meet students from other parts of Japan, majoring in fields outside their own area of study, of different ages.

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The Wellness Center offers students a variety of wellness-related services such as first aid, health consultation, and counseling for nutritional and mental problems. Staff members of the center include a physician, a dermatologist, a gynecologist, psychiatric counselors, a public health nurse, nurses, and a nutritionist. The staff members will support students depending on their problem or refer them to an appropriate off-campus specialist.