Featured schools
Stanford University
University of Michigan
Duke University
University of Southern California
Florida State University
College of Charleston
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Princeton University
University of California, Los Angeles
Boston College
Cornell University
University of South Carolina
Boston University
Columbia University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Pennsylvania
University of Illinois
Brown University
Yale University
Harvard University
Book a private campus tour
Get the inside scoop in 3 easy steps
Get started1. Choose your guide
Pick a school and browse profiles of student guides. Apply filters and check reviews to find the right guide for you.
2. Book a private tour
Once you find the right guide for you, book a private campus tour in just a few clicks.
3. Get the inside scoop
Meet your guide on campus for your private, 1-hour campus tour and get the inside info you need. Browse guides.
How are SchoolScoops tours different?
Admissions office tours are essentially a sales pitch—you’re just a number in a big group, and everyone gets the same scripted, cookie-cutter tour.
SchoolScoops tours are private, personalized and unscripted. You'll get the unfiltered inside scoop on the school.
Learn moreAuthentic insights from current students
SchoolScoops guides don't work for their school so they're not trying to sell you on it. Instead, they offer genuine insights from their own experiences.
Book a tourPrivate, personalized and real
Choose a guide with similar academic interests, hobbies, and personality traits. Get candid answers to the personal questions you wouldn't ask on a group tour.
Choose your guideThe behind-the-scenes way to visit college
Traditional admissions office tours cover the basics, but they can't show you everything you want to see. On a SchoolScoops tour your guide will show you the parts of campus that are important to you. Choosing where to go to college is a major decision and a big investment. Get the inside scoop and make a well-informed choice.
Learn moreHost a campus tour
Host private tours of your college campus and earn $40 an hour
Become a guide1. Become a guide
Are you a college student? Sign up and share some info about your studies, extracurriculars, and hobbies. It's free and takes 2 minutes.
2. Set your availability
Mark the times you are available and unavailable to host campus tours. We'll notify you when a guest books a tour with you.
3. Host tours, get paid
Meet your guest on campus and show them around for an hour. Talk openly about your college experience and earn $40. Learn more about hosting tours.
Testimonials
"Sam was great, he gave me an inside look at what being a student at USC is like...both the good and the bad which was super helpful!"
Elan
University of Southern California
"I like that I get to meet and help prospective students. Looking back at when I was in high school something like this would have been really helpful."
Bennett
Princeton University
"My regular campus tour was okay, but I learned way more about what Dartmouth is really like from my SchoolScoops tour."
Megan
Dartmouth University
"Being a guide is an awesome student job. I get to work on my schedule and make good money."
Alex
Stanford University
"It was great to find a way for my son to talk to students at these schools that he could identify with. He and I got to ask a ton of personal questions...ones we didn't want to ask on the normal tour."
Michelle
Parent
"The tours I booked through SchoolScoops were worth every penny. I gained so much insight and information that helped me when decide what school was best for me."
André
University of California Los Angeles
"I like that I get to meet and help prospective students. I remember when I was looking at schools. It would have been really helpful to hear about a real student's experience."
Dominic
Yale University
Being a SchoolScoops guide is not only a rewarding job, but it's a great way to make some extra money during the semester.
Kevin
University of Pennsylvania
I love talking about my school and sharing my experiences and knowledge feels like paying it forward.
Claudia
Cornell University