Campus Life

There is one dining hall with little selection of mediocre food. It is not big enough to handle the number of students who eat there regularly, and it can often be difficult to find seats. All in all, it is probably a better situation than the grade-E-edible dining hall horrors of our parents generation, but it suffers by comparison with the majority of contemporary universities.

Although the university only has one cafeteria, Leo J O'Donovan dining hall endearingly referred to as Leo's and jokingly referred to as five-star dining on the waterfront, there are many options there. The staff constantly seeks to improve the student dining experience, with ranging success. The key to Leo's is to come hungry, befriend the staff, and get creative with your meals. If this isn't your cup of tea, the neighborhood itself offers many eateries.

The dining hall's food gets old quickly. It tires me to have almost the same options everyday.

NA. researching online classes only

Georgetown could open another dining hall, since there is only one on campus and it can tend to get crowded during certain times. Also, on certain days they can have the worst food and on others they can have the best food, so you never know what you'll get. A lot of people complain about GU's dining hall, but I think it's decent.

Georgetown has just one dining hall, colloquially referred to as Leo's. At first, although the quality seems average, the quantity and selection seem great, but the food gets old quick. The food is all-you can eat with each meal swipe, which is nice, but just makes the feared Freshmen 15 that much likely to come true.

Plentiful and Tasty for the most part. They are asking for opinions constantly to improve and them seem to care what we say.

Dining hall here at Georgetown is Amazing. They have a lot of varieties of food ranging from Chinese to Italian. They offer a grab-and-go option, which allows you to pick food up before class. The quality of food is pretty good too.

Dining on-campus is above average, but not stellar. Off campus, however, you'll find countless tantalizing offerings.

The Corp coffee shop locations are amazing!! As are the places for food in the Leavey Center. Unfortunately the dining plan at Leo's isn't my favorite cuisine, but there are always plenty of options like cereal, sandwiches, and noodles everyday.

Almost non-existent.

Essentially non-existent except for a couple of organizations that like to prance themselves as legitimate greek life. They offer some fun parties and host events that are interesting in terms of career building, but I did not personally find it worth the hype.

Greek life is... not really greek life. Most fraternities are service fraternities. There are no frat/sorority houses.

Nonexistent

No greek life.

There is no official Greek life at Georgetown- this is a good thing.

The University does not recognize any fraternities or sororities officially, but they do exist and many students are involved in Greek Life.

Georgetown University does not officially recognize Greek life of any kind. However, there are both fraternities and sororities that are unofficially connected to the University. Greek life is not a central component of campus life but it is available to students if they are interested.

There is somewhat of a greek life at Georgetown, but it is not as prominent as other universities. Sororities and fraternities exist, but they focus on more than just the partying.

Very small, but trust me everyone I know prefers our greek system to that of other largely Greek schools.