page_title: Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach
section_title: Residences
hierarchical_section_title: Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach / Campus / Residences
caption_attribution_description: English: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Apollo Hall
context_page_description: Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach is a residential campus of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. The university offers associate, bachelor's, master's, and PhD degree programs in arts, sciences, aviation, business, and engineering.
context_section_description: Total student capacity in the residence halls is approximately 2,000 students. All on-campus Daytona Beach residence halls feature wireless internet, except for the Chanute Complex, an off-campus residence hall where students are provided with high-speed internet via ethernet.
  Student Village
  Over 1,000 students take up residence on campus in the $29 million Student Village residence complex on the north edge of campus. Four residence halls, as well as two food venues, housing offices, and the office of the Embry Riddle Resident Student Association, are contained within the Student Village. The ResNet (Residential Network) support office for student-owned computers is also located there.
  The residence halls in the Student Village are Adams Hall, Wood Hall, O'Connor Hall and Stimpson Hall. Adams and Wood are both freshmen halls. Two residents reside in each room, and two rooms adjoin to form a suite with a shared bathroom. O'Connor provides apartment-style living for upperclassmen residents. In O'Connor, two residents share a room, and four rooms form a suite for a total of 8 residents per suite. Occupants of a suite share two bathrooms, a common room and a kitchen area. Stimpson provides apartment-style living for upperclassman as well. There are two variations of rooms in Stimpson. One style has a very large room and one smaller room. The other style has two similar moderate-sized rooms and a smaller room. Both of these styles accommodate two residents and have a bathroom and kitchen area.
  Doolittle Hall
  Doolittle Hall was built in 1968 and it is named after General Jimmy Doolittle (1896-1993) famous for the Doolittle Raid during World War II. Doolittle it is a three-story residence hall typical of traditional university housing and is designated for second-year students. It is located near the center of campus near the Eagle Fitness Center and Tine W. Davis Swimming Pool. Basketball, hammocks, and volleyball courts are nearby, as well as picnic tables and barbecue grills.
  Two students are assigned to each room, and groups of four rooms share a large common bathroom facility. Each student room is furnished with two single beds with extra-long mattresses, a dresser, a desk and chair, a lockable box or drawer, and a small refrigerator and microwave. Rooms have wireless Internet access, cable TV outlet, and an Internet outlet.
  Doolittle Hall offers study and social lounges, laundry facilities, and a vending area. An information desk is located on the first floor with staff available in the evenings.
  New residence Hall Phase 1 and 2
  The New Residence Hall opened in January 2017 and is located near the center of campus. This five-story facility offers suite-style living to first-year students. Students have the option of a double (similar to Adams/Wood) or private room (2 per floor, not including the RA's) depending on availability. Each wing of the building has a lounge, study room, and laundry room. Half of the ground floor has been designed for community spaces with pool tables, TVs, study areas, and vending machines.
  Apollo Hall
  In July 2006, ground broke for Apollo Hall. This four-story structure houses mostly sophomores and upperclassmen. The resident hall officially opened for the fall 2007 semester, and houses 256 residents. Each suite has two bedrooms adjoining a common kitchen area, with 2 students per room.  The 4 student suite shares a split bathroom.
  Chanute Complex
  The Chanute Complex is a residential complex 1.5 miles to the south of the main campus of the University. Named for aviation pioneer Octave Chanute, the residence hall is a favorite of students looking to maintain the benefits of on-campus living, while getting away from the hectic flow of campus. There are three different variants of rooms, a studio for one student, a one-bedroom, one-bath apartment for two students, and a two-bedroom, one-bath apartment for two students. The complex has an outdoor patio area, laundry facilities, volleyball and basketball courts, barbecue grills, and picnic tables located on the premises.
caption: Apollo Hall
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