Hoover Tower

Hoover Tower is in Stanford University, where you have to send a bag, led by the staff to take the elevator to the top floor, overlooking the entire campus, the scenery is not bad, many photos below are taken on the tower.

Hoover, who was named the 31st president of the United States, was also an early Stanford graduate. In 1919, he donated $50,000 to establish the Hoover Research Center. Hoover Tower was built during Stanford's 50-year school year, became part of the research center and was named after Hoover. The Hoover Research Center is one of the most influential research centers in the United States, which mainly studies social, political, economic changes in the world and advocates for peace. The Hoover Tower is free to teachers and students and friends, and charges a small fee for visitors. On the first floor is a life profile of Hoover and related historical information. The elevator can reach the top floor, where you can enjoy the entire Stanford campus. 

Hoover Tower is 87 meters high in Stanford University, the tower is used for collection of books below the nine floors, and the 10th floor is the office. There are 48 bell pianos in the Hoover Tower, which can play beautiful music, but usually used as a bell tower.

Hoover Tower (Hoover Tower) is another famous landmark on Stanford University campus. You can see the towering tower from a distance. The tower is 87 meters high and is inside the Hoover Library and Archives and Research Center, which was founded in Hoover's early years (before he was elected president of the United States). The design idea of the tower comes from the cathedral of Salamanca, Spain. The 1941 tower is completed. We are traveling with a group, just looking at the appearance

Hufta is a prominent landmark on the Stanford campus. There is a Hufta Memorial Hall under the tower, which can be visited for free. The exhibition is a photo of his life and memorials during his tenure as Stanford's president. The collection is very rich and worth seeing. In the woods on the edge of the tower there was an Indian sign, which was in the same way as Hufta.