Hubbard is a medium co-ed residence hall that houses two themes: "Honors" and "InCEPStion," providing a place for students who want to live in a building where there are high academic expectations. Being a part of this community is a great way to get started at UNH. Hubbard students study hard but also have a lot of fun at the same time.
Getting Here
4 Evergreen Dr.
Durham, NH 03824
United States
Building Floor Plans
- Two Large Lounges on the first floor of the building
- One is a Study Lounge with Whiteboards, a Projector, Imbedded Seating, and a Fireplace
- The other is a Recreation Lounge with a Pool Table, a Piano, a TV, and a Ping Pong Table
- Two Floor Lounges at the Ends of Each Floor Above the First
- A Hall Community Kitchen
- A Laundry Room
- A Dumb Waiter
- Hydration Stations Throughout the Building
- A Volleyball Court
- Multiple Bike Storage Spaces
Honors
We have many students from the UNH Honors program in our hall, and other students who want to live in a building where students have high academic expectations of UNH and themselves. Being a part of this community is a great way to get started at UNH. We study hard, but we also have a lot of fun with each other at the same time.
InCEPStion RLC

Our Residential Learning Community (RLC), InCEPStion is for students in our College of Engineering and Physical Sciences (CEPS). Residents in the InCEPStion RLC will live in Handler or Hubbard with some students from CEPS and may find themselves in courses with residents on their floor, as well as an increased opportunity to meet with CEPS faculty members informally. While some students on the floor will share majors in CEPS, there are also many students in the halls who have different majors, offering a wide variety of experiences for residents.
March, 1968
Dedicated March 16th, 1968. Named in honor of Austin Ira Hubbard who was a distinguished alumnus and trustee of the University for seventeen years as member, secretary, vice president and then president of the board. He has served not only The University of New Hampshire but also the ideals of higher education generally. With personal humility and uncompromising tenacity, he guarded the integrity of this University.