Stoke is the largest residence hall at UNH, located near the heart of campus, across from Peter T. Paul College, and a short walk to everything downtown has to offer. The community at Stoke is very diverse with the second and third floors housing predominately upper division students and floors five (5) to eight (8) housing first-year only communities.
Stoke has an upgraded gaming lounge on the first floor featuring pool tables, ping pong tables, and gaming consoles. A newly updated study lounge is on the fifth floor. All floors have/offer a gender-inclusive restroom.
There are two resident assistants (RAs) on every floor so that residents have easy access to a staff member. There are also two professional Hall Directors in the building to work with students and RAs on a day-to-day basis. Together they develop and maintain a welcoming and healthy community for residents in which to thrive.
11 Garrison Avenue
Durham, NH 03824
United States
3D room models are intended to give a general idea of the rooms in this hall. Not all room sizes/shapes are shown. While rooms are scanned accurately, variations in measurements, furniture, and features may occur. Roomie account/sign-up is required to view rooms.
Building Floor Plans
- Roll in access to building
- Roll in access to floors from elevator
- Emergency light strobe in all rooms
- Accessible laundry
- Elevator
- Two elevators
- Inside bike storage
- Kitchen
- Two laundry rooms
- Lounges on each floor
- Large, upgraded gaming lounge on the first floor
- Large, upgraded study lounge on the fifth floor
- Sand Volleyball court
- Sports courts
- Bunkable & Loftable Beds
- Gender inclusive bathrooms on each floor
November, 1966
Dedicated in November 17, 1966. Named in honor of Harold Walter Stoke. Administrator, author, teacher, and public servant. President of the University from 1944 to 1947. His brilliant leadership of the University during the post war years characterized his entire extraordinary career. A minister's son, Stoke had earned his PH.D. at Johns Hopkins. He was a Professor of Political Science and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Nebraska and had been Assistant Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Wisconsin.