Officially opened in March 2017, the Computer Science Building is a £14m redevelopment of the former Sir Bernard Crossland Building.

The building's exterior boasts colourful glass fins representing digital code, whilst the interior houses some impressive artistic touches and a garden room!

The Wellcome-Wolfson Institute for Experimental Medicine is located in a 9,000m2 purpose-built facility located on the Health Sciences Campus.

The Institute was previously known as the Centre for Experimental Medicine.

The Lanyon Building, which opened in 1849 and is named after its architect Sir Charles Lanyon, is the centrepiece of the estate.

This tour will introduce you to building's history and to the people who have brought the Lanyon to life over the years.

Celebrating its 150th anniversary in November 2018, The Graduate School (formerly known as the Lynn Building) was designed by William Henry Lynn in 1868 as the University's library.

Following an extensive programme of renovation and refurbishment, the building reopened in April 2015. It is now home to the new Graduate School, providing a hub for Queen's thriving postgraduate community.

IRCEP, a purpose built 4700m2 state-of-the-art laboratory space situated alongside the existing Physics Building, opened in June 2005.

The building is home to astrophysicists discovering supernovae and exoplanets; plasma physicists using the most powerful laser in a European University; and nano-scientists creating and understanding new materials.

Named after the eminent Vice-Chancellor Sir David Lindsay Keir, the David Keir Building opened in 1959.

Once described as "the greatest addition to the University property in its history", it's construction marked the beginning of a great expansion of the University following the Second World War.

Riddel Hall was founded in 1913 as a residence for female students at Queen’s thanks to a donation of £25,000 by Eliza and Isabella Riddel.

It is now home to Queen's University Management School, the William J Clinton Leadership Institute, the Institute of Directors (IOD) and the Northern Ireland Centre for Pharmacy, Learning and Development (NICPLD).

Established in 2007, The Patrick G Johnston Centre for Cancer Research is a 5,000m2 purpose-built interdisciplinary centre,

Comprised of scientific teams from Biomedical Science, Clinical Medicine, Chemistry, Mathematics, Engineering and Radiobiology, the centre works collaboratively with partners around the world to translate research into innovative cancer treatments that enhance and extend life.

Elms BT9 is a purpose-built village-style student accommodation complex aimed primarily at first year undergraduate students.

Located within walking distance of Queen's and Belfast city centre and incorporating the advantages of University facilities and support, Elms Village offers an ideal introduction to student life. Queen's Accommodation provides a total of 2,243 student and staff bed spaces and rivals the best private sector competitors.

Located just a five-minute walk from the hustle and bustle of the city centre's cafes, restaurants, nightlife, local supermarkets and retail hubs.

Elms BT1 offers modern, safe and supportive accommodation for students in the heart of Belfast, encompassing single en suite bedrooms and self-contained studio apartments.

Boasting state-of-the-art technology, the Precision Medicine Centre of Excellence (PMC) was officially opened on Wednesday 10 April 2019.

Integrating high-throughput genomics, AI and big data analytics, the laboratory has already attracted over £4m in funding to the local economy and employs nearly 30 data analysts and scientists, building on Queen's internationally recognised excellence in oncology research.

The McClay Library’s construction was the most significant building project at Queen's since the construction of the iconic Lanyon building in 1849.

Designed by Boston-based architects Sheply, Bulfinch, Richardson and Abbott in association with Belfast architects Robinson Patterson Partnership, the £50m McClay Library opened in July 2009. The building blends the best features of a traditional library with the latest technology, creating a truly 21st-century environment for students.