brooklyn law school tour

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Virtual Tour

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Brooklyn Law School Virtual Tour

Are you considering brooklyn law school take a virtual tour of the campus below..

A visit to Brooklyn Law is ideal, but virtual tours can act to refresh your memory or as a preview for your on-site tour.

Why a Virtual Tour?

Inevitably, on-campus tours of classrooms, libraries, dorms, and dining halls will start to blend. Jog your memory using the virtual tour and even explore the area surrounding the campus using the interactive mapping tool. If you're just beginning your college search, a virtual tour can be a great way to get a feel for a campus before your visit. Remember, when you do go, be sure to ask current students about their college life. A student perspective can be the most helpful way to gauge your future experience at Brooklyn Law School.

Use the resources below to start your virtual tour.

Using the Map

Click and drag the little orange person to a location on the map. Locations with panoramas appear as blue lines or blue dots when moving the orange person. The blue dots are panoramic views that you may swivel. The blue lines are paths that you can navigate along.

Panoramic View

You can "pan" or "swivel" the camera around by clicking on the image and dragging your mouse or finger. If you see a white arrow on the picture, you can click or tap on it to move in the direction of the arrow. This will also update the location of the little orange person on the map so you can get a better sense of where you are and what direction you are facing.

Continue Your Research on Brooklyn Law

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New York Law School

We are New York's Law School

Campus Visits

Whether in person or virtually, we invite you to experience New York Law School’s community. Come visit our state-of-the-art campus or connect with the Admissions and Student Financial Services team!

Graduate Tax Program Events

If you’re interested in earning your LL.M. in Taxation, check out one of our upcoming information sessions or program events to learn more.

Upcoming Admissions Events

Chat with the admissions team.

Our team is available to connect with students in person, by email, or by phone to answer any questions you may have. Let us know what you are interested in learning more about. We also schedule some virtual drop-in hours via Zoom that all are welcome to join. Look out for the next available date for more information.

Information Sessions

These small-group meetings are a great source of information for prospective students on the admissions process, academic offerings, financial assistance, and other opportunities and activities. Check out one of our upcoming Admissions events to learn more about NYLS!

Come experience New York Law School firsthand by visiting our state-of-the-art Tribeca campus!

Register for an In-Person Tour

Virtual Campus Tour

NYLS students live throughout the New York metropolitan area, with the majority residing in New York City, eastern New Jersey, and Long Island.

NYLS does not operate its own residence hall, but makes rooms available to students through Educational Housing Services (EHS). EHS offers several locations in Manhattan and Brooklyn and can provide virtual tours and pricing details upon request. Request student housing information from EHS .

Off-Campus Events

NYLS seek a diverse range of students with varied experiences from all parts of the United States and beyond. If you’re interested in learning more about the NYLS community but unable to travel to New York City, we have representatives scheduled to participate in law, graduate, and professional school fairs throughout the country.

Take a Look Around the Campus

Office of Admissions and Student Financial Services Admissions  •   T 212.431.2888  •   T 1.877.937.NYLS (Toll-Free) •   E [email protected] Financial Aid •   T 212.431.2828 •   E [email protected]

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Law School Exploration Series (NYC 2024): Brooklyn Law School Tour

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Tour the Brooklyn Law School with your Pre-Law Advisor (Alex Ball). Learn about the school, the environment, different programs within the school and opportunities connected to the school.

*Reminder: The Career Center will NOT be covering travel/housing costs for participant.

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Spread the word by sharing this event with your social networks, save it to your calendar, add to calendar.

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Touro Law Center | Long Island, NY Law School

Nationally Recognized Law Student!

Why Touro Law?

FlexTime Program Nationally Ranked in Top 10

Top NY School for Professor Accessibility

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Learn more about the program that's right for you:

Be at the Center of a Dynamic Legal Landscape!

Touro Law Center, located on Long Island, is adjacent to a state courthouse and federal courthouse, providing unique opportunities for teaching and learning. The work of the federal and state courts is integrated into the daily law school experience and students are in the courtroom from their first year of school. Students gain doctrinal knowledge and develop skills, professional values, and early practice opportunities through simulated and real lawyering experiences in our classrooms, clinics, and field placements.

If you’re looking at law schools in New York and would like to schedule a tour, visit a class, or communicate with a current Touro Law student, faculty member, or another member of the Touro Law alumni community, please contact our Admissions Office at [email protected] or (631) 761-7010.

• 95 % of admitted students receive generous scholarships
• 100 % of Touro students will participate in a clinic or externship prior to graduation
• 92.2 % total employment reported to the ABA for Class of 2023

Touro Law Student Volunteers Provide Free Tax Assistance

Touro Welcomes Distinguished Health Law Chair

Touro Law Receives Grant for Summer Fellowship

Final examinations.

Alumni Spotlight Brian Conaty

Brian Conaty is a 2018 Touro Law alum with a desire to affect positive change in his community.

Students Tour the Morgue

Touro Law students visited the Office of the Suffolk County Medical Examiner for a tour of the morgue and learned about how autopsy results are often critical to crime scene investigations.

Clinic Spotlight

Touro Law’s Immigrant Rights Advocacy Clinic Hosts Groundbreaking Pro Se Event in Collaboration with CARECEN.

Storytelling as a Tool for Action & Change

Touro Law students have the opportunity to intern for the Herstory Linda Howard Weissman Youth Justice Writing Workshop, and be paired with court-involved young people to tell stories, elevate voices, and write for justice.

Criminal Law Spotlight

A Texas inmate serving a life sentence, through a specially arranged phone call, as well as a judge and a public defender joined a 1L criminal law class to share perspective and insight with students.

Employment Success

The Class of 2023 has the highest job placement rates for any graduating class in the school's history.

Clinic Newsletter

Read about the good work that has been done in some of our 11 in-house clinical programs so far this year.

Faculty Spotlight: Professor Meredith Miller

Professor Miller recently participated in a panel at the NYSBA annual meeting sponsored by NYSBA’s Committee on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.

Student Spotlight Joshua Stickell

Joshua is the perfect combination of ambition, dedication, and execution – an embodiment of talking the talk and walking the walk! He is a student leader who enriches our student body and the community.

Faculty Spotlight Gabriel Weil

Assistant Professor of Law Gabriel Weil may be best known for his scholarship in environmental law. However, he has recently expanded his scholarly research and interest in the area of Artificial Intelligence, and one of his papers was recently discussed in Vox.

Faculty Spotlight Lauren Roth

Professor Lauren Roth has been selected to present her work at the University of Michigan Law School’s 10th Annual Junior Scholars Conference.

Professor Kramer takes students to court as part of the Court Observation Program to meet with judges, talk with attorneys, and give students a true look at what life is like as a legal professional on Long Island.

Myra E. Berman Bar Success Scholarship Fund

In recognition of her passion for our students and creating an innovative classroom environment, we have created a new named scholarship that will allow selected students to focus on bar study by providing scholarships to help relieve financial burdens. Make a donation today!

New Poverty Law Class

A new Poverty Law course will be offered beginning in Fall 2024 that will examine the intersection of poverty and the law in the United States.

Immigration Clinic Win!

Touro Law students in the Immigration Rights Clinic won a difficult victory for a Guatemalan woman facing persecution in her home country - changing a life while learning the law.

Touro Law and SCBA's Mock Property Closing Event

Touro Law and the Suffolk County Bar Association offered a Mock Property Closing event for students and real estate attorneys.

The Changemakers Chronicle: ProBono Newsletter

Check out current and recent probono projects and initiatives that Touro Law students are involved in!

Students Visit Crime Lab

Criminal Law Society members visited the Suffolk County Office of the Medical Examiner, which includes the Medical Forensic, Toxicology, and Crime Laboratory departments.

Touro Law Review Podcast Series

In the most recent Touro Law Review podcast episode, Magistrate Judge James M. Wicks explains the role of a US Magistrate Judge and shares thoughts on how AI may change the practice of law.

Alumni Spotlight: Jon Teller '11

Jon C. Teller, Esq., is a partner and an award-winning senior trial attorney at Wilshire Law Firm in Los Angeles. He has a proven track record of obtaining verdicts of millions of dollars for his clients.

Clinic Spotlight: Brooklyn Prosecution Ballistics Tour

Students in the Brooklyn Prosecution Clinic visited the New York Police Department Forensics Investigations Division in Jamaica, Queens. They had the opportunity to tour NYPD facilities and laboratories.

Faculty Spotlight: Lauren Roth

Professor Roth participated in a Health Law Scholars Workshop, where her work-in-progress was reviewed and enthusiastically received.

A JD Degree Can Advance Your Career

Explore the benefits of earning a law degree and all the ways it can help you advance your career (even if you’re not planning to be a lawyer) and learn how our hybrid FlexTime JD program is tailored to meet the needs of busy students.

Faculty Spotlight: Professor Marjorie Silver

Professor Marjorie Silver received the AALS Section on Balance & Well-Being in Legal Education Award at the Association's Annual Meeting in January.

A Message from Dean Elena Langan

Please read this important message from Dean Langan.

Poverty Simulation

All incoming Touro Law students were invited to participate in a Poverty Simulation during the 2023 Day of Service and Public Interest at Orientation this year.

Alumni Spotlight: Gregory Coleman, Jr. '09

Gregory Coleman was recently promoted to Deputy Director of Training for the Legal Aid Society’s Criminal Defense Practice where he is responsible for getting new attorneys ready to represent indigent New Yorkers in all five boroughs.

Alumni Spotlight: Laurette Mulry '99

Mulry is attorney in charge of the Legal Aid Society of Suffolk County. She's the first woman in that job, a role that she relishes as an attorney and activist for the poor, young, and elderly.

Student Spotlight: Aron Pirov

Aron Pirov, a 2022 graduate of the inaugural FlexTime Program, was featured in Touro University's LINKS magazine.

Faculty Spotlight: Hal Abramson

Professor Hal Abramson’s scholarship and work often crosses international borders, even into the Ukraine during a time of war.

Planning your visit

Located in the heart of Cambridge, Harvard Law School is in close proximity to a variety of accommodations, historical sites, restaurants and attractions. Learn more about the daily structure of our programs and about the Boston and Cambridge areas.

From the moment participants enter the classroom, they are quickly immersed in an active and engaging experience. Cases are presented by dynamic faculty and case discussions are not only informative, but lively and entertaining. Participants often find the learning process continues outside of the classroom in their discussions with peers over meals and networking breaks.

A typical day starts with an overview of what’s to come, or reflections on yesterday’s sessions. Following the daily welcome, participants can expect to dive into 3-4 case discussions, lectures or workshops over the course of the day. Regularly scheduled networking breaks are scheduled throughout the day, and a lunch break provides opportunity to further connect with faculty and fellow participants. participate in a full morning of case discussion, 30 minute break, and lecture. Some evenings include a program-sponsored dinner, but on “open evenings” participants are encouraged to explore all that the Greater Boston Area has to offer.

Accomodations

Accommodation and most meals are included in the program fee. All arrangements, except for travel and ground transportation, will be made by Executive Education administration upon acceptance into the program.

Program participants enrolled in a Cambridge-based program will reside at the  Sheraton Commander , located a few blocks from Harvard Law School campus.

Cambridge and Boston

The City of Cambridge is home to two of the world’s premier educational institutions: Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), a variety of boutiques, bookstores, cafes and restaurants. During your time outside of the program, we encourage you to explore the city and its nearly 400-year history.

Visit  here  for more information about Harvard Square.

Visit Planning Tools

Trains and Bus Information:  Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)

Taxi Information:  Cambridge Taxi Cab : 1-617-649-7000 |  Ambassador Brattle Cab : 1-617-547-3000

Parking Information:   Visitor Parking at Harvard Law School

Nearby Attractions:  Boston Visitors Guide

Restaurants and Shopping:  Boston and Cambridge Dining Guide

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Commencement Celebration Crosses Generations

L to R: In photo at left is Sam Kelly ’24, who will be handed his diploma by his aunt, Lisa Smith ’78. In photo at right, Helene Fisher Horowitz ’93 is shown with son Spencer, husband Kenneth Horowitz ’92, and daughter Jillian Horowitz ’24. Helene and Kenneth will present their daughter, Jillian, with her diploma.  

Commencement at Brooklyn Law School is always a day of celebration. It’s also a family tradition for graduates whose parents, grandparents, siblings, or other family members have preceded them at the Law School. Following a longstanding Law School custom, many of those alumni family members will join their loved ones on stage and present the graduates with their degrees. This year, 18 members of the Class of 2024 and their families will take part in Brooklyn Law School's 123rd Commencement Ceremony  on Monday, May 13 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM). Among these accomplished grads and family alums are Jillian Horowitz and her parents Kenneth Horowitz ’92 and Helene Fisher Horowitz ’93 , and Sam Kelly and his aunt Lisa Smith ’78 , who is also a former assistant professor at the Law School.  Advice from the Family A-Team  By the time Sam Kelly ’24 launched his legal education at Brooklyn Law School, he already had six years of a career in politics under his belt, having worked as an organizer for high-profile campaigns and as Mid-Atlantic finance director for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. But in 2020, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, he said, with a laugh, “I was alone with my spreadsheets instead of in the D.C. mix, and I wanted to do something more challenging and intellectually stimulating.”   Who better to ask for advice on his next move than his aunt, Lisa Smith ’78 , chief counsel for Gender and Family Violence Policy and Planning at the New York State Office of Court Administration’s Office of Justice Initiatives. Smith, who had been an assistant professor at Brooklyn Law School for 28 years and served as director of criminal and judicial externships as well as the Prosecutors Clinic, had made career moves herself, from the Kings County D.A.’s office to private practice to joining the state court system.   “I knew that with most of the things Sam thought about doing, he would be advantaged by a law degree. It offers flexibility and can be used in so many areas, not just for joining a practice,” Smith said.   Smith also advised her nephew that if he wanted to be in private practice in New York City, that he should think about what the city’s most vibrant sectors of the law were—in other words, where would the jobs be? She encouraged him to get involved in externships and clinics, to get hands-on experience, something Brooklyn Law could offer in a variety of areas. “The combination of clinics and externships can create a road map for students. It’s a way to build a viable résumé,” Smith said.  Smith wasn’t the only family member with a relationship to Brooklyn Law who offered Kelly guidance. Her husband, David Dince , senior counsel for the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, is an adjunct professor of clinical law, and their daughter, Rebecca Dince Zifkin ’11 , is policy director for the nonprofit World Without Exploitation, which works to end human trafficking and sexual exploitation. “They talked about Brooklyn Law as a school where people come from many different walks of life, and because there are so many areas of study, people are not all competing for the same jobs. It lends itself to a collaborative community,” Kelly said. “They gave me so much advice about career and networking and how to take advantage of being in law school,” he added. “Go to every event, show up, and introduce yourself to everyone. Get a business card. It means a lot.” Also, a running theme among alumni, “take a torts class with Professor Aaron Twerski !”  He took their advice to heart and set his sights on real estate law, participating in the Corporate and Real Estate Clinic (“Professor Debbie Bechtel is the best,” he said), joining the staff of the Brooklyn Journal of International Law, becoming a member of the BLS Real Estate Society, and doing internships with the Hon. Joan Azrack of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, and firms that specialize in real estate transactions, including Goldstein Hall, where he was mentored by yet another Brooklyn Law alum, partner Niki Tsismenakis ’11 .  Now, Kelly is pursuing a role in transactional real estate, and his family is confident he’ll succeed. “Sam has a very thoughtful and thorough way,” said Smith. “He can dispassionately analyze an issue, put his personal agenda aside, and see both sides. Those are qualities that are most important for a lawyer.”    Discovery in the Courtroom  After graduation, Jillian Horowitz ’24 , will be joining the firm of Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler as a litigation associate. And while her choice of litigation as a career wasn’t directly influenced by her parents—her father, Ken Horowitz ’92 , is associate general counsel at real estate company Sterling Equities Associates and her mother, Helene Fisher Horowitz ’93 , is managing director, insurer consulting leader for insurance broker and risk advisor Marsh—the decision to pursue her legal education at Brooklyn Law School was positively colored by their experiences there. “They love Brooklyn Law,” Jillian said.  When she was growing up in Great Neck, Long Island, Jillian said that Ken and Helene would occasionally take the family to Brooklyn, where they strolled around Brooklyn Heights and shared their memories of the neighborhood and the Law School, where they had met while sharing a study table. They later worked together at the grievance committee of New York Supreme Court’s Appellate Division, Second Department, and fell in love. “I enjoyed the experience at law school and made excellent friends. A highlight was being on Moot Court,” said Helene, who segued from practicing at a legal firm to joining the insurance industry. “When Jillian decided to go to Brooklyn, I encouraged her to take Professor Aaron Twerski’ s torts class,” said Ken. “He, of all the professors I had, stood out in my mind.”    “Before law school, I thought of going into politics, with law as a stepping stone,” said Jillian, who graduated with a B.A. in political science from McGill University. “But when I got to law school and engaged with the material, I knew I wanted to be a lawyer.”   Externships with two U.S District Court judges—Hon. Nicholas G. Garaufis in the Eastern District of New York and Hon. Lorna G. Schofield in the Southern District—sparked her interest in litigation. “Sitting in chambers with these distinguished judges, experiencing courtroom behavior, helping to write draft opinions and respond to briefs and memoranda, were the most formative experiences I’ve had,” Jillian said. She also served as a research assistant to 1901 Distinguished Research Professor of Law Neil Cohen  in his work on the Uniform Commercial Code, and to Stanley A. August Professor of Law William Araiza  in his scholarship focused on a federal statute criminalizing the unlawful reentry of noncitizens. Jillian is an associate managing editor on Brooklyn Law Review, as well as an International Business Law Fellow.  Joining the Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot team, initially as a researcher and then as a 3L team member, was also key. “The research skills and oral advocacy experience that I gained from being on the team were so important. Participating in all of the pre-Moots and then finally getting to argue at the actual competition held in Vienna in March, was an amazing culmination.”   “Jillian has surpassed us, in terms of grades and how well she’s done at law school,” Helene said. “We had high expectations for her, and she has far exceeded them. She’s worked tremendously hard and we’re so proud.” (Their son, Spencer, is also graduating in May from the University of Virginia with a B.A. in history.)   “Being able to present Jillian with her degree is exciting,” said Ken. “We feel like we’re coming home.”    In addition to Horowitz and Kelly, the graduates with alumni family members presenting their degrees include:   Zaynah Chaudhury and aunt, Carrie Goldberg ’07  Rebeka Cohan and mother, Nina Shafiroff-Cohan ’78  Andrew Crawford and father, Allyn Crawford ’94  Daniel Elsen-Rooney and wife, Anjani Shah ’23  Caitlyn Genovese and sister, Jacqueline Genovese-Bova ’16, and brother-in-law, Justin Bova ’17  Jordan Gladstone and father, Douglas Gladstone ’95  Matthew Hans and brother, Dylan Hans ’18  Antonia Hatzipetros and father, John Hatzipetros ’87  Megan Henley and fiancé, Noah Sexton ’22  Shannon Herman and father, Hon. Brian Herman ’84  Kyle Hogan and mother, Maria Elena Lagdameo-Hogan ’93  Mackenzie Kramer and mother, Amy Kramer ’90  Callie Kramsky and father, Les Kramsky ’90  Benjamin Landau and father, Shawn Landau ’94  Samuel Reisner and grandmother, Edith Orlian ’83  Logan Rudman and father, Samuel Rudman ’92   

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Notice: Reading Period, Exams, and Graduation

The Campus Visit Program is unavailable from April 24 to May 16. By limiting the visit period to when classes are in session, we hope you understand we are both identifying when it would be most beneficial for you to experience the NYU Law community while also providing for the proper examination conditions for our current students. Summer visits, which feature a self-guided tour of campus, will be available for registration shortly.

In the meantime, we invite you to visit historic Washington Square Park and Greenwich Village to learn what it might be like to live and study in the neighborhood that surrounds our campus.

Questions? Contact us .

Plan ahead to visit the Law School, located just off historic Washington Square Park in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of downtown Manhattan.

You may schedule a visit on any weekday before reading period and exams :

• Earliest arrival: 10:00 a.m.
• Latest arrival: 3:30 p.m.

Visits end by 4:30 p.m. daily.

We are unable to sponsor visits on weekends or observed holidays .

Before You Arrive

Expect email correspondence from us to confirm and plan your visit. You will need the email approving your visit and a government-issued ID to access campus buildings.

Upon arrival, you'll come to  Wilf Hall  to check in for your visit.

NYU Law provides reasonable accommodations to people with disabilities. Please contact us at least two weeks before the date of the visit with requests for accommodations.

Additional Information

There remains a degree of uncertainty associated with making travel plans; book accordingly.

While we are unable to sponsor a visa for international students to visit campus, citizens of some countries may be eligible for the visa waiver program .

Helpful Links

Subway Map : Take the A, B, C, D, E, F, or M train to West 4th Street - Washington Square

NYU Law Campus Map : Graduate Admissions is located on the lobby level of Wilf Hall.

newyorksimply.com's 12 Charming Restaurants in Greenwich Village  (Jan. 2023)

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