On the northwest side of Tawes Hall, a small garden area provides a quiet to place to study, read, meet, or just enjoy the changing seasons. This is the Armajani Sculpture & Garden. 

Nocturn, a steel scultpure by late artist Andre Dunnell, sits atop a small rise to the southwest of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building. 

An untitled sculpture stands behind the Architecture Building, given in memory of Herbert E. Rycroft II and sculpted by Raymond Kaskey in 1972. It is known generally on campus as the "Rycroft Memorial Sculpture" or "The Pyramid"

Family Reunion, part of the Prince George's County "Birds-I-View" promotion, sponsored by the Prince George's Arts Council, sit outside the Center for Young Children on north campus. 

Conversation I, a sculpture at The Clarice, was installed and dedicated in 2018. 

Maryland artist Eloy Areu's sculpture stands outside of the main doors of the Eppley Recreation Center here on campus. 

Bradford, a metal sculpture in front of the Chemistry Building was created by Lila Katzen and given to the University by George Snow, professor of physics from 1958 to 1992, and his wife Lila.

 Diversity in Unity is a bronze sculpture by Chinese artist Han Meilin and is the centerpiece of the Peace & Friendship Garden on the western edge of campus.

Topiary Testudo is a frame topiary created by Tennessee artist Joe Kyte, also known as “Topiary Joe, and lives in the pedestrian plaza east of Benjamin Hall and south of Cole Fieldhouse along Campus Drive

The solitary bee wall, an art installation titled Dwelling: Paint Branch Creek, and its adjoining pollinator garden allows the University of Maryland community to learn more about bees.