Queen's main campus is located on roughly 100 acres of land on the southwestern edge of downtown Kingston. Its approximate boundaries are King Street in the south, Earl Street in the north, ...

This faculty owes its creation in 1893 largely to the vision of Principal George Grant. While travelling from coast to coast in 1872 as part of CPR engineer Sandford Fleming's survey party, he became ...

Queen's became the first university in North America to offer "distance education" in 1889. In that year, the Senate formalized an earlier practice and announced that it would permit arts and science ...

Queen’s role in preparing its graduates for politics has many roots. One of the most vigorous is Queen’s Model Parliament, which was founded in 1947 and is still flourishing. Since 1858, the Alma ...

On March 7, 1842, two professors and 13 students met for Queen's University's first class in a small wood-frame house at 67 Colborne Street. In the fall of 1842, they moved to rented quarters at 320 ...

The university achieves a fifth straight global top 10 ranking and the top spot in Canada for advancing the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.

The University Club joined the Housing and Ancillary Services portfolio in November 2024 and provides services and space for all guests to socialize, dine, and host events. With stunning water views ...

Progress has been made in employment equity at Queen’s, and staff remain steadfast in advancing goals set in annual equity plans.

From modern facilities to community outreach, Queen’s provided the perfect atmosphere for the Ottawa-based CFL team’s 2025 preparations.

Queen’s is raising the Progress Pride flag this June, and the Yellow House and other campus units are leading events and initiatives to support community connection during local Pride celebrations.

The information below provides guidelines for the costs you may incur during your studies at Queen’s University and how to prepare a budget. This may include tuition, fees, basic living expenses, ...

Politics is about power – who has it and how it is exercised by nation-states, individuals, groups, classes, or political parties, and how different interests are reconciled in and between communities ...