Schedule a Visit

Going to college is an important first step toward your future...we believe you can get the best start at Itasca Community College. An important step in your college search is to visit campus. Itasca offers Campus Visit Days each year in  November, December, January and March. You also can make an individual appointment to tour the campus any weekday, 8 am-4 pm. To arrange a campus visit, call Candace Perry at 800-996-6422 or 218-322-2340.You may contact us via email at ICCinfo@itascacc.edu

Directions to the ICC campus

Click here for a campus map

Campus Map & Photos

The Administration Building is on the west end of the campus, and is the only building not connected to the walkway system.

This was the first building constructed when Itasca moved to this location in 1967. Before that, the college was housed on the third floor of Greenway High School in Coleraine, a community about five miles from Grand Rapids. The Administration Building houses the offices of the Provost and the Dean of Academic Affairs as well as the Center for Continued Learning, College for Kids, College Development and Alumni offices.

The Backes Student Center is the main entrance to the campus.

The building features large pillars, and Itasca Community College is engraved in stone above the entrance. The ceramic mural above the doors is called "Forest III." It is the work of Mark Marino, a Duluth artist, and was commissioned especially for Itasca Community College.

Constructed in 1989, it is the central student services building, housing the a main Student Services Office which includes Counseling and Financial Aid and Records. There are also the Enrollment Services, and Business offices, ICC Information Center, bookstore and Viking Grill are located here. 

Graduates of ICC can return to this building to request their college transcripts from the Student Services Office.

Dailey Hall is located in the northeast corner of the campus.

Along with Donovan Hall, this building was part of the University of Minnesota agricultural school, which was located on the campus before ICC moved to this location in 1967. 

There are four classrooms in this building. Business, speech and Class Act Program classes are taught in this building. The Learning Center for District 318 also is housed here.

Davies Hall is located on the east side of campus.

The building, built in 1974, is named after Jeffrey Davies, a speech and drama instructor at ICC for 25 years. This facility houses the campus theater, which seats approximately 200 people. 

The theater is used for cultural events, special speakers and annual awards ceremonies.

Music, art and nursing classrooms as well as two computer labs are in this building. The Computer Services Office also is located here.

Donovan Hall is on the west side of the campus.

The oldest building on campus, Donovan Hall is named after a former University of Minnesota agricultural school superintendent. At one time, this building was the boys' dormitory for the agricultural school. The former dorm rooms are now faculty offices and classrooms.

The Media Center is located on the north side of campus.

It was built in 1989. The main part of the building is the library, which is connected to the PALS system to gives patrons access to other libraries statewide.  

The painting above the door of the Media Center is by Marce Wood, a Minnesota artist. Wood says the painting is a reflection of the Grand Rapids area and titled "Itasca" in honor of the Mississippi River and Itasca County. The cast iron sculpture outside the Media Center is called "In Honor of Turtle Island, " and was created by Wayne Potratz, a Minneapolis artist.

Mullins Hall is located on the south end of campus and is one of the buildings visible from Highway 169.

This building is named after Edgar Mullins, the college dean from 1925-1931. He was also a sports enthusiast who is said to have never missed a game. The main part of this building is the gymnasium where varsity women's volleyball, men's and women's basketball and men's wrestling matches are held. A fitness center/weight room, faculty offices, two classrooms and locker rooms are also in this building.

Wilson Hall is located at the far northwest corner of the campus.

Wilson Hall is named after Harold Wilson, who was president of ICC for 27 years. Before becoming the college head, he taught physics. During Wilson's presidency, the college moved to this site, four new buildings were constructed and the faculty and student population doubled in size. 

Faculty offices, the biology lab and four classrooms are in this building.

Wenger Hall is the first building you see as you drive up to the campus.  As you enter the the north side of Wenger Hall, you'll find a community room with a true "Northern Minnesota" feel, including a stone fireplace. Off the community room is a conference room and across from the community room is the chemistry lab/lecture studio/classroom. Down the hall is the Concept Lab, students work on building projects with area industries. On the second floor are four classrooms, a computer lab and faculty offices. Student housing is on the third floor and the rooms, each with a private bath, are designed for three students. There are laundry facilities and a third floor community room. Engineering students have access to the computer labs and studios 24 hours a day. 

Itasca Hall, the new residence hall, is made up of six-person suites comprised of triple, double and single bedrooms. All the suites are equipped with a kitchen area, bathroom, bedroom space with bed, desk and wardrobe for each student as well as Internet, cable and local phone services. The first floor is a commons/lobby area with public restroom, student mailboxes and easy access to the Resident Hall Director's Office.

Directions to Campus: Itasca Community College is located on U.S. Highway 169 East. You will see the college entrance on the left-hand side of the road just as you leave the eastern edge of Grand Rapids.  

Itasca is: 69 miles from Bemidji, 81 miles from Duluth, 173 miles from Mpls/St Paul, 143 miles from St Cloud, 233 miles from Mankato, 232 miles of Eau Claire, 113 miles from Little Falls, 186 miles from Fargo, and 61 miles from Virginia.