<p>So…are there tunnels at JHU? My D just sent a text all excited. Are there maps, secret passages, burned out BME students dwelling beneath? This is a major point in the ‘cool’ column for JHU, and I want to know!</p>
<p>umm, i thought those tunnels were sealed??</p>
<p>[Johns</a> Hopkins Magazine – November 2000](<a href=“http://www.jhu.edu/jhumag/1100web/under.html]Johns”>Johns Hopkins Magazine -- November 2000)</p>
<p>but at the same time i remember friends saying they went through some tunnels and wound up in remsen or something?!</p>
<p>There are tunnels, they are not sealed, but they are locked. You can get into them, but don’t get caught!</p>
<p>I really wish that there was some underground system linking buildings for students to use, say when it’s raining out. The closest thing I can think of (which aren’t even close) are the underpass beneath Gilman which is currently closed, and the fact that you can walk from Remsen to Krieger while remaining covered, though it requires you to pass through Mergenthaler, Gilman, and Ames as well. A tunnel system or covered pathways would really be convenient…</p>
<p>Yanks, you should check out the pedestrian tunnel system linking Remsen, Mudd, Dunning, MccCaullay, NCB…</p>
<p>Unfortunately, those buildings are completely useless to me. :)</p>
<p>Every pre-1960 building, and some after, are connected to the tunnels. Most access doors are on the basement level at the base of a main stairway. Bring two flashlights, don’t mess with stuff, and don’t get caught. Peck '37</p>