Gonzaga University

Overview

Gonzaga University, founded in 1887 as a Jesuit institution, stands in Spokane, Washington, approximately 280 miles east of Seattle. Characterized by its picturesque campus with Mission Revival architecture, Gonzaga offers a suburban setting conducive to its educational environment. The university provides a comprehensive spectrum of undergraduate programs, with a distinctive emphasis on liberal arts education. Business Administration, Engineering, and Biology are among the popular majors, reflecting the university's robust academic profile. Gonzaga's application process is moderately selective, aiming to enroll students who demonstrate strong academic potential and personal achievement. The campus accommodates students with a variety of housing options, including residence halls and university-owned apartments. While Gonzaga University is traditionally not a major powerhouse in athletics, its men's basketball team has gained prominence, competing as the Bulldogs in the NCAA Division I.

In the most recent statistical year 9,887 prospective students applied, and 6,895 were granted admission.  Of those admitted 1,217 enrolled in the school.  6,637 students are enrolled on a full time basis, and 616 attend part time. In-state tuition for 2022/2023, excluding room and board, is $49,800 plus fees of $935. Gonzaga is ranked 157 nationally in the CollegeSimply.com 2024 U.S. Colleges Ranking.