Emily
We have a river on campus that provides opportunity for education and recreation.
Shanice
Are school might be known as a party school but we also study as much as we partyeven though I don't party.
Kelcey
Texas State University is located in San Marcos, Texas where the town in centered around the college. There are lots of opportunities to get involved with the school. For example, the rock wall gave me a place where I felt that I fit in since rock climbing has been a big part of my life for several years. One thing that is uniqe to Texas State is the San Marcos River. It provides a place for recreation and community. I would go there every once and a while and study as well as on the weekends to float the river.
christine
I love the campus. It is beautiful.
Brooke
It is a beautfil campus, with a great amount of learning opportunity and friendly people.
Alexandria
We have a river that flows through our campus, were close to Austin. We have plenty of programs that are recognized nationally and state wide. Very diverse culturally and ethnically. Laid back feeling not so high stress. Within walking distance of dowtown for social life and necessities. Trams are big help with transportation.
Craig
Beautiful campus - not too large but not too small.
Marie
The campus is full of diverse passionate students, faculty and staff and there are over 300 organizations for student involvement!
Sara
Texas State is has a unique campus full of extra-curricular activities, a great library, awesome social atmosphere on and off campus, and although it's a big school you still get the feel of small classrooms. At Texas State you have so many diverse classes to choose from in each field of study. In small classes you have the opportunity to have more one-on-one time with the professor if you have questions or concerns. In large classes you have the opportunity to meet and work with diverse students.
Rebecca
The unique thing about our campus in comparison to other campuses in south central Texas is that we have a river that runs through our campus. Our river is an important part of our campus and community. The San Marcos river is the second-largest spring in Texas and these springs feed the San Marcos River; home to eight endangered species, including the Texas blind salamander. The Texas State Aquarena Center, River Systems Institute and Edwards Aquifer Research and Data Center on our campus are some of the best places in the world to study aquatic ecosystems and species.