CollegeGrad School
Loyola University Maryland
- A-Overall Grade
- 4 Year
- Baltimore, MD
- 975 reviews
- AcademicsB+
- ValueA
- DiversityB+
- CampusA-
- AthleticsB+
- Party SceneB+
- ProfessorsA-
- LocationB+
- DormsA+
- Campus FoodB-
- Student LifeB+
- SafetyC+
Athletic Division
NCAA Division I (without football)
Athletic Conference
Patriot League
Address
4501 N Charles St
Baltimore, MD 21210
Website
From Loyola University Maryland
Loyola’s time-tested, distinctly taught Jesuit approach to education helps you master the tools and develop the traits you’ll need to learn, lead, and serve in today’s diverse and ever-changing world. Loyola University Maryland is everything Jesuit education should be: rigorous, values oriented, communal, and spiritually uplifting. Your experiences here will be some of the most challenging and transformative of your life—and some of the most rewarding. They will help you become even more than you knew you could be: more knowledgeable, capable, confident, and committed to changing lives—others’ and your own.
At Loyola, you will embrace new perspectives and expand your possibilities. Shatter your preconceptions. Find your joy. Divine your truths. So that when you graduate, you’ll be ready. Ready to meet the complex demands of today. To anticipate and adapt to the needs of tomorrow. To forge a career that’s true to who you are. To build a life you love—and create the world you imagine.
Loyola University Maryland Rankings
Niche rankings are based on rigorous analysis of key statistics from the U.S. Department of Education and millions of reviews.
Admissions
Acceptance Rate
75%
SAT Range
1100-1267
ACT Range
24-29
Application Fee
$60
SAT/ACT
Neither required nor recommended
High School GPA
Required
Accepts Common App
Yes
Will You Get In?
Test Scores and High School GPA for Loyola University Maryland See Other Colleges
Cost
Net Price
$36,820/ year
National
$15,523Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Average Total Aid Awarded
$26,091/ year
National
$7,535Students Receiving Financial Aid
92%
Academics
Professors
A-
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
11:1
Evening Degree Programs
No
- 87%
- of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes.54 responses
- 47%
- of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want.58 responses
- 62%
- of students agree that the workload is easy to manage.58 responses
Majors
Most Popular Majors
Students
Full-Time Enrollment
3,886Undergrads
Part-Time Undergrads
38
Undergrads Over 25
0%
Pell Grant
13%
Varsity Athletes
10%
Campus Life
Freshmen Live On-Campus
97%
Poll
- 94%
- of students say they don't have Greek life.52 responses
Poll
- 57%
- of students say varsity sporting events are attended, but not a huge part of campus life.92 responses
After College
Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$68,100/ year
National
$33,028Graduation Rate
81%
National
49%Employed 2 Years After Graduation
96%
National
83%- 81%
- of students feel confident they will find a job in their field after graduation.36 responses
Loyola University Maryland Reviews
975 reviews
All Categories
I had a great experience at Loyola. The people are great (surround yourself with people you want to be around!), the facilities are top notch, the food choices are good if you make an effort to look around and the atmosphere is always positive and conducive to learning. The academics at Loyola are rigorous and you must stay on top of your game to earn a competitive GPA. Loyola students work hard and play hard!
The only downside to Loyola is that the school is expensive and the majority of "parties" are off-campus bars/clubs which can also become an expense.
Diversity at Loyola is solid...could be better but the dedicated and newly expanded multicultural center is a melting pot for people of all different minority races.
The only downside to Loyola is that the school is expensive and the majority of "parties" are off-campus bars/clubs which can also become an expense.
Diversity at Loyola is solid...could be better but the dedicated and newly expanded multicultural center is a melting pot for people of all different minority races.
I’m a freshman and was between here and a larger more well known school. I picked Loyola due to the speech and language program and small class sizes. The campus is beautiful but the area around us is bad. I didn’t let that sway my decision because security are fantastic and most of the colleges I looked at were in bad neighborhoods. What I’m unhappy about is that the student body is so cliquey! Worse than my HS! Yes, the students are friendly but they find their friends in the first week or two and than your left with no one.Social life is off campus at the bars - get a fake ID. They try to have events but some of them are lame. I wish they had shuttles to go to the mall or target once a month. It’s def an Uber school. I like my classes and my professors, but the social life is the negative. My roommate stinks and told me she doesn’t want to be friends with me, my RA is nice , but hasn’t planned one event. I’m considering transferring which is a big bummer.
Although Loyola's academics are absolutely top-notch, It's hard to stay on track academically when nothing you do helps socially, yes that includes clubs which are limited to a bland extension of high school. Some feel like extra courses. Loyola's reputation for being cliquey is no joke. Lots of mean-spirited people. Diversity is somewhat present but very separate overall. If you ENROLL here you will notice it and it is very hard to fit in. I was attracted to Loyola for the supposed solid values such as "Strong Truths Well Lived" and "Serve in a diverse and changing world". Unfortunately, after going through almost my whole college experience I can honestly say that this is not what the majority of Loyola students fully stand by. If you think independently, save yourself the time. Exclusivity is embedded in the culture here and unfortunately it is here to stay. Too many left out are faced with the choice of adapting or transferring.