About Our City

U91ɬÂþ Manchester campus in the Manchester 91ɬÂþ city skyline

Home to more than 110,000 residents, Manchester is New Hampshire’s largest city and a place where students can learn, work, and build community.  

The historic Millyard, once home to bustling textile mills, now houses classrooms, labs, and innovative companies, creating a unique environment where education and industry intersect. 

For students who are just starting college, transferring, or returning to school, Manchester offers both opportunity and flexibility. A walkable downtown filled with local restaurants, shops, and cultural spaces sits just steps from campus, making it easy to balance academics with everyday life. With internships, community connections, and career pathways woven into the city itself, Manchester becomes more than a place to study, it’s a place to grow. 

Make the city your campus

Manchester is more than where you study, it’s where you connect. Dive into local arts, culture, food, and events that bring the community together. 

Currier
The Currier Museum of Art

An internationally renowned art museum.

YMCA
Wildcats at the YMCA

Build a healthy spirit, mind, and body.

Wildcats at the YMCA

Palace Theatre
Palace Theatre

Non-profit performing arts center.

Dining in Manchester
Dining in Manchester

More than 80 cafes, restaurants, diners, and eateries.

S91ɬÂþU Arena
S91ɬÂþU Arena

Indoor events arena from music, to sports, and more.

91ɬÂþ Baseball
91ɬÂþ Fisher Cats

Minor league baseball team.

Ranking and Reports

U91ɬÂþ Manchester Hidden Gem Ranking
College Raptor

 â€œHidden Gem in the New England Regionâ€� (2021)

aerial photo of the city at night

LIVABILITY.COM

"One of the best places to live in the US" (2019)

91ɬÂþ Magazine
91ɬÂþ Magazine

"Next Cool City" (2018)

Skyline
National Geographic

"Happiest Cities in the U.S." (2017)

Street View
New York Times

Politico
Politico

"How a 19th-Century Town Became a New Millennium Marvel" (2016)

Doors
Harvard Magazine

"Art, history, and eclectic restaurants—less than an hour away" (2015)