Visiting UH at Sugar Land - University of Houston
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Sugar Land
Overhead view of sidewalks and scultpure outside Brazos Hall

Visiting UH at Sugar Land

Diverse. Innovative. Visionary. Tier One in Fort Bend County.

Stroll through our park-like campus. Take in our public art pieces. Snap a picture in front of our UH banner. UH at Sugar Land loves visitors. Whether you are planning your higher education goals or just passing through, we look forward to your visit.

Explore Our Campus

Albert and Mamie George Building

The first academic building to open its doors at the University of Houston at Sugar Land

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Brazos Hall

Home to the UH Andy and Barbara Gessner College of Nursing and the Technology Division at the Cullen College of Engineering Biotechnology program.

Building hours   WCJC   More information
Brazos Hall

An official Fort Bend County Library branch open to UH at Sugar Land and Wharton County Junior College, as well as the Fort Bend community.

More information   Apply for a library card
Technology Building

The Sugar Land Academic Building houses classroom space and 10 research labs.

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Explore Our Area

Sugar Land/Fort Bend County is home to many attractions. Be sure to take in these sites:

City of Sugar Land Town Hall

Sugar Land Town Square

Rendering of Sugar Land Smart Financial Centre

Smart Financial Centre

Baseball field at Constellation Field

Constellation Field

Directions to Campus

 

From US-59/69 North

Start out on US-59 north headed towards Sugar Land.
Take the exit towards University Blvd.
Merge onto US-59 Frontage Road.
Turn right onto University Blvd.
Turn right at the first cross street onto Lexington Blvd.

From US-59/69 South

Start out on US-59 South headed towards Sugar Land.
Take the exit towards University Blvd.
Merge onto US-59 Frontage Road.
Use the third from left lane to turn left onto University Blvd.
Turn right at the first cross street onto Lexington Blvd.

Public Art at Sugar Land

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  • A collection of framed digital photographs on a red wall above red lounge seating

    Rules of the Game, Charles Wiese (1995)

    A set of 10 iris digital ink prints by Charles Wiese. The prints were made with an Iris printer, a large-format color inkjet printer introduced by Iris Graphics. Iris printers were among the first able to produce high-quality output.

    These pieces are located on the second floor of the Sugar Land Academic Building.

  • Metalic sculpture with trees and building in the background

    Pastoral, Lin Emery (2011)

    This 15-foot-tall kinetic sculpture stands outside of Brazos Hall. It is made out of polished aluminum and stainless steel ad moves in the wind. It utilizes a sophisticated system of bearings to ensure smooth and random movement within the individual parts. The leaflike forms seem to disappear in the sky and will reflect the surrounding brick, concrete and trees, while at the same time reflecting the sun’s light against the ground and building.

    This piece is located in front of Brazos Hall.

  • Group of 14 Torch Drawings, Helen Altman (2001-2012)

    This collection of drawings were made by using a blow torch as a drawing tool, scorching lines into paper, creating soft and remarkably detailed images of Texas animals.

    These pieces are located on the first floor of Brazos Hall.

  • A collection of framed digital ink prints on a blue wall

    Suite of 10 Digital Photographs, Donna Reidland Bourret (1995)

    A set of 10 chromogenic prints by Donna Reidland Bourret. Chromogenic prints, also know as type C photographs or C-type prints, can be made from a digital image via a chromogenic process.

    These pieces are located on the second floor of the Sugar Land Academic Building.

  • Too Much To Say, Lance Letscher (2014)

    Texas artist Lance Letscher searches thrift stores, junk shops, and used bookstores for old ledgers, notebooks, diaries, handwritten lists, letters, and recipe cards as material for his meticulous collages. His collages reference memory, personal histories and ultimately create disjointed narratives in the process.

    This collage on masonite is on the first floor of the Sugar Land Academic Building.

  • Sculpted piece of metal hanging from a ceiling

    Brazos Trace, Liz Ward, Rob Ziebel, Anthony Thompson Shumate (2006)

    The inspiration for Brazos Trace is the Brazos River, a major geographical feature adjacent to the campus. The curving panels of the piece create the visual effect of a river descending through the atrium space. The riverlike panels are patterned with images relating to the cultural and natural history of the Brazos.

    This piece is located in the atrium of the George Building.