The House of Maidens6

Built in 1906, originally designed as the dormitory for female missionaries.  Now the office site for the Board of Trustees and the President of the University.

The White House6

       Designed and built by Rev. Dr. Mackay as his residence in 1875, this unique colonial style architecture has been well-preserved for over a century and is now Aletheia’s Guest House, providing comfortable rooms for the University’s guests and visiting scholars.

Tamsui Oxford Museum6

       The Museum is sited inside the building of Oxford College, which was designed by our founder Rev. Dr. George Leslie Mackay, a minister of the Presbyterian Church of Canada.  The establishment was completed on July 26^th 1882, and is now listed as the National Heritage, Class II, by the Ministry of Interior.  Major collections include Mackay’s diaries and manuscripts, his collections, the history of The Northern Synod of Taiwan Presbyterian Church, and the history of Aletheia University.  In addition to the uniqueness of its architecture, the Museum provides valuable resources for the research of contemporary Taiwanese history, culture, and literature. Special exhibitions are held on a variety of occasions. Pre-arranged guided tour is offered.  Admission is free.

The Grand Chapel6

       Built in 1997, the Grand Chapel has now become the landmark of Aletheia.  Its architecture, magnificent but delicate, solemn but graceful, expresses the centrality of the Christian doctrine.  Inside the Chapel are the pipe organs, the second largest of their kind in this country.  The pipe organ recitals are being held daily at noon from Monday through Friday throughout the semesters, providing the faculty and students an ideal occasion for relaxation and meditation.

The Gymnasium6

       The University Gym was built in accordance with the hilly landscape, erected equally to 10-storey high and measured 3,835 square meters.  Its roof square, which levels the ground walk, is decked with azaleas and a platform where students may overlook the estuary of the Tamsui River and the magnificent sunset.  The four-level building, mainly designed for the purpose of teaching, provides facilities for a variety of indoor sports including tennis, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, judo, badminton, gymnastics, etc., allowing 9 PE classes to be held simultaneously.  In addition to their

The 3-H Student Dormitory6

       On the original site of the old student dormitory that was torn down in 2003 erects the newly completed 12-storey 3-H Student Dormitory, which began to house occupants in Fall, 2004.  The Dormitory complex, containing three major buildings named after the 3-H characteristics—Humorous, Humble, and Humane—has more than 340 rooms including President’s Residence, International Student Residence, and multi-occupancy rooms.  The Dormitory, which can accommodate more than 1,100 beds, provides a modern, convenient, and comfortable living environment to all its residents. The International Student’s Residency is located in Humorous Hall; ALL international students are guaranteed a place in the dormitory.