
Larvis welcomes both visitors and future Fathers.
Larvis Visitor Center tours
Tours range from 45 minutes to 3 days long, depending on which features of the campus you wish to see. Registration is required in advance and all visitors are required to wear their admission badges at all times. Larvis cannot be held liable for incidents related to removing your admission badge prematurely.
Larvis does not offer self-guided tours at this time.
Official historical campus tour
Discover the wonders and terrors of our beautiful campus’s history on this free, student-led tour. This 45-minute walking tour offers fascinating insights into the rich history of this historic institution.
Campus tour FAQs
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Yes. We offer tours on the first week of the month, every month. Register today to sign up for the next available tour, whether it’s a brief, public visit or a private full-immersion experience.
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Public tours are free, although it is recommended that visitors stop by the campus store on their way out. Private tour prices range considerably depending on the level of immersion desired - reach out to the Visitor Center to find a tour in your price range.
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Yes! We love your fuzzy friends, regardless of whether you bought a service dog vest for them on Amazon or not. Larvis is a dog-friendly institution, but we ask that you keep them on leashes at all times for their own safety as the campus guardians can sometimes be startled by unexpected animals.
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The Visitor Center has a lost-and-found service; any material goods you may have left on campus will likely end up with them and you’re welcome to call, email, or stop by in-person to inquire. Larivs cannot be held responsible for the loss of any immaterial goods while touring, such as memories or relationships.
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This is a common occurrence and generally not a cause for concern; visiting Larvis can have profound effects on one’s psyche. Oftentimes, ignoring any changes will allow your child’s original personality to reassert itself after no more than a few weeks to months.
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If you suspect that the being that returned from a campus tour is not your original child, remain calm and contact the Visitor Center. Do not indicate to the being that you suspect anything is amiss. Do not address the issue with the being. If possible, try to minimize the amount of time spent alone in the same room as the being.