Which college campuses are the least walkable?

Hello! As I'm looking at colleges, I've started thinking about the campus layouts. I prefer walking to my classes and facilities rather than relying on a vehicle or public transport. So, out of curiosity, which colleges are known for being the least walkable?

While a college campus's walkability can often depend on personal preference and physical ability, there are a few universities that are often mentioned as less walkable due to their vast size, hilly terrain, or spread-out layout.

One of these is the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), with its vast area located in the hilly region of West Los Angeles. It often requires the use of the campus shuttle system for moving around.

Arizona State University's Tempe Campus is another example of a large and spread-out campus that may require the use of a vehicle or public transportation for efficient transit.

Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, is known for its hilly terrain, which can make walking between classes a bit of a trek, especially in the snowy winters.

The University of Texas at Austin also has a considerable size, spread over numerous city blocks. The campus is intertwined with the city, making it seem much larger than it is, and public transportation is frequently used by students.

Penn State University's campus in University Park, Pennsylvania, has also been recognized as large and spread out. This can sometimes make walking between classes an effort, especially during cold, snowy winters.

Please note that though these campuses are large and spread across sizable areas, they do all have efficient transport systems such as buses or shuttles, for students to get around conveniently. Also, campuses often have different sections for different fields of study, so once you've chosen a major, you may find that most of your classes are fairly close together. It's always beneficial to tour campuses if possible to get a feel for the layout and convenience.