Reuvens
- Location
-
Reuvensplaats 2-4
2311 BE Leiden - Telephone
- 071 527 2300/2500
Monday - Friday: 08:00 - 18:00 hrs
Saturday and Sunday: closed
Parking
Three spaces near the bike shed next to the main entrance, at the intersection of Cleveringastraat with Arsenaalstraat and Reuvensplaats.
Location on the city map
Entrance
All entrances are about 80 cm wide.
Two doors with pull handles.
Assistance
There is a building manager's office next to each entrance.
071 - 527 2300
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
- At Reuvensplaats 3: immediately left after the entrance, 2 m away.
- For the upper floors: first floor via the lift immediately left, walk down the corridor for about 30 metres after which the toilet is on the left.
Lift
At Reuvensplaats 4, immediately left after the entrance.
Possible obstacles
- The route to the entrance consists of cobblestones.
- At the entrance there is a threshold of about 2 cm.
- The external doors do not open automatically.
- There is no doorbell.
University parking facilities
Parking spaces on Leiden University campuses are limited. Do you have an appointment with one of our staff members? Please mention that you are coming by car; if possible, a parking spot will be arranged for you in one of our parking facilities.
Municipal parking facilities
Are you visiting the Hortus botanicus, student centre Plexus or one of our faculties in the centre of Leiden? There are (limited) opportunities for paid parking on the streets and along the canals. An alternative is Parking Leiden Haagweg car park, which is easily accessible from the access roads to Leiden. A free shuttle bus will take you to any location in the centre of Leiden and pick you up again at any time. You can also walk: the car park is about 15 minutes' walk from the city centre.
Leiden
- Locations, tariffs ans permits
- Ehrenfestgarage Leiden Bio Science Park
- Westerdijkgarage Leiden Bio Science Park
The Hague
Caspar Reuvens (1793 – 1835) was a Dutch historian and archaeologist. He was the founding director of the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden, the world's first ever professor of archaeology (at Leiden University), and conducted the first excavations at the Roman provincial site Forum Hadriani in the Netherlands.