Marillac Hall, built in 1860, is our oldest residence hall and was home to the original owner of our property. Now, Marillac is home to approximately 75 students, with many room arranged as suites. There are several lounges, a large kitchen and even a small chapel on the first floor. Several Sisters of Charity also reside in a separate section of Marillac. Marillac’s Engagement Lounge holds the distinction of being the first place where men and women were allowed to visit on campus—but only for engaged couples, of course.

Mastronardi Hall, build in 2007, our newest residence hall houses more than 190 upper-class students and shares an entrance and laundry facilities with Alumnae Hall. Comprised of double rooms, Mastronardi is the first completely new building since the library was built in the 1967. The building is named after Mount alumna, Valerie and her husband, Nicholas Mastronardi.

Spellman Hall, built in 1962, and accommodating well over 200 students, Spellman underwent major renovations in the Summer of 2007. The residents’ Dining Room and the College Health Center are located here as well as residential facilities for our ELS students.  Each floor has its own kitchen/recreation lounge.

Seton Hall, built in 1911 and underwent major renovations in the Fall of 2001, was the first residence hall built by the Sisters of Charity.  Created in an Italian Renaissance style, its sixth floor commands what is perhaps the best view of the Palisades as well as the George Washington and Tappan Zee Bridges on the campus. Home to 80 men and women, the first floor there has a kitchen, a formal dining room, and several lounges that are frequently used by residents for meeting, watching television and playing pool.