Komaba Campus Tour/Exploration

In 'Campus Projects,' you can learn more about the university, solve puzzles, and collect stamps while walking around the campus.
Two types of projects await you: Komaba Campus Tour and Komaba Exploration. You can enjoy the Komaba Campus in a way that suits you best.

Komaba Campus Tour

In Komaba Campus Tour, committee members will guide you through the campus and teach you all about student life at Komaba. Tours are held both on campus and online.
There are three types, each with a different theme: “Nature and Architecture,” “Student Life,” and “History.”Join the tours and get more familiar with Komaba than any UT student!

Komaba Exploration

Komaba Exploration is a game in which you visit designated spots using quizzes and maps as clues.You can participate only at the Komaba Campus.
There are three types of games in Komaba Exploration,each having different themes and levels. Visit all the designated spots and get a prize!

Timeline of the Komaba Campus

1877	The University of Tokyo was founded by merging Tokyo Kaisei School and Tokyo Medical School.
1878	The Komaba area became the Komaba Agricultural School after having been a falconry and parade ground.
1886	The University of Tokyo was reorganized into the Imperial University with the promulgation of the Imperial University Ordinance.
1897	The University of Tokyo changes its name to Tokyo Imperial University with the establishment of Kyoto Imperial University.
1919	Komaba Agricultural School became the Faculty of Agriculture of Tokyo Imperial University.
1923	Daiichi High School in Yayoi (in Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo) was damaged by the Great Kanto Earthquake.
1935	Due to the exchange of school sites, Daiichi High School moved to the Komaba area. The Faculty of Agriculture of Tokyo Imperial University moved to Yayoi, the current site of the Faculty of Agriculture, The University of Tokyo.
1947	Tokyo Imperial University changes its name to the University of Tokyo
1949	Daiichi High School and Tokyo Senior High School were incorporated into the University of Tokyo, establishing the College of Arts and Sciences.