University of California Berkeley Hotels - Hotels near University of California Berkeley


	University of California Berkeley Hotels - Find hotels near University of California Berkeley


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	Welcome to University of California Berkeley Hotels! Destination Hotel Guide can assist you in booking the perfect hotel near University of California Berkeley. We offer AAA and Mobil travel guide rates hotels with complete hotel, room and amenity descriptions. Book your hotel with the confidence that you are receiving the lowest rate on the Internet. Regardless whether you need a one night, one week, or month-long stay at University of California Berkeley, Destination Hotel Guide is your one-stop shop for University of California Berkeley Hotels. Book Online and save! Or call 1-866-656-7127.


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	Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites - Berkeley La Quinta Inn - Berkeley


	2 Stars 2 Stars


	1.2 Miles from the College 1.5 Miles from the College


	University of California, Berkeley (also UCB, Cal, Berkeley, or UC Berkeley) is the oldest campus of the University of California, situated in Berkeley, California on the east side of the San Francisco Bay, overlooking the Golden Gate. There are over 33,000 students enrolled and over 1,800 faculty. Overall area of the campus is 1,232 acres, though the main campus, where the academic buidings are located, is on the lower 178 acres. The main campus is shaped like a rectangle, with the two long sides running east to west. Except for designated open areas, the entire rectangle has been developed. Overlooking the main campus on the east side are several research units, most notably the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, and Lawrence Hall of Science. Much of the rugged upper hill area is still undeveloped. Residence halls and administrative buildings spill out into the city of Berkeley, particularly to the south of the campus. The campus layout was designed by Emile Benard, the winner of a world-wide competition sponsored by Phoebe Apperson Hearst in the early 1900s.