Spring Arbor University is a trusted establishment known for its excellent features and services. Located at 106 E Main St, Spring Arbor, MI 49283, it has served the community with dedication and reliability.
With a solid reputation backed by 117 reviews and an impressive average rating of 4.20 stars, Spring Arbor University continues to stand out for its commitment to quality. Customers frequently highlight our clean facilities, friendly staff, and fast service as reasons for their repeated visits.
We offer a wide range of services, making us a convenient choice for your needs. Our flexible working hours ensure easy access for even the busiest schedules.
Whether you're a regular or a first-time visitor, Spring Arbor University is a reliable destination — and we hope you will give us a try.
| Monday | 8 AM–5 PM | 
| Tuesday | 8 AM–5 PM | 
| Wednesday | 8 AM–5 PM | 
| Thursday | 8 AM–5 PM | 
| Friday | 8 AM–5 PM | 
| Saturday | Closed | 
| Sunday | Closed | 
Attending the spiritual conference with our church at Spring Arbor University was an unforgettable and deeply moving experience. The weather was beautiful throughout, perfectly matching the warmth and joy we felt during our time there. The university campus itself was not only stunning but also vibrant with a variety of uplifting activities that kept us engaged and inspired. We had the opportunity to grow spiritually and deepen our relationship with our Savior, our Lord God Jesus Christ. The teachings and sessions were rich with wisdom, truth, and love, helping us reflect more on our faith and purpose. One of the highlights was the music—the songs and hymns were powerful and filled the atmosphere with worship and praise. It was a true blessing to sing alongside so many devoted believers. The people we met were kind, welcoming, and full of the Holy Spirit, making the entire experience even more special. Each day felt like a gift, filled with joy, peace, and spiritual renewal. We left feeling refreshed, encouraged, and more united as a community. Truly, our days at Spring Arbor University were blessed, and we thank God for this incredible journey
I love this place! The campus feels like home- like a small city all it's own. My niece attends here and I enjoy coming to visit her. The food in the cafeteria is very good (particularly good pizza). They have worship services and Bible studies and lots of activities going on every night. The only complaint I have is I've heard some of the professors teach very liberal ideology (this is supposed to be a Christian college). I'm not surprised, just disappointed. You can't escape it, even at a place that is supposed to be a sanctuary from that kind of indoctrination. Thankfully those kinds of teachers are the minority. I think it should be a rule that teachers just teach their subject and leave their personal opinions/ideologies/beliefs out of their classrooms. It's not appropriate and the students didn't pay for that. Once my niece completes her degree, I think I will bring it to the attention of the school about these teachers. Other than that, I recommend this school. Just make sure you're kids are well established before sending them into any classroom these days.
Walked down from my airbnb and looked around the campus, quiet, very clean, lawns manicured and school hadn't started yet, they were setting up for assembly looked like. Huge trees on this property. Very nice small campus.
I went to SAU for one year and it was not a good experience. The tuition and housing is very expensive. I lived on floor 4 of Ormston Hall. The dorm room I had to share with another student was smaller than my walk in closet at my current home. You have to go to chapel twice a week. I had one professor who was from China and barely spoke English! I’m so glad I didn’t go back after the first year!
Two kids attending. I grew up not too far away, watched the College grow into a University and my kids grow into Christ Minded Adults!
Nice campus. Excellent gyms. I think there were five or six basketball games all going on at once with no space issues. Stadium is really nice for a smaller school.
I have went to SAU for two years and lived on campus for those years and I have to say it’s not a good campus. The college upped my tuition every year I went there was mold in the bathrooms and dorms and nothing was done. A lot of new incoming freshman are getting scholarships and free tuition, but none of those things are happening for returning students. I am gluten free, and I had a meal plan for two years and there weren’t any options for me even though there was supposed to be. I paid for a meal plan I had to pay for more food because the lack of options from the University. There is a lack of campus safety which is very concerning there have been many incidents of cars being vandalized with food, stolen car parts and other items and there had been nothing done about it. There was also a time I fell on ice and hit my head and when I went to the clinic, they didn’t ask any questions to ask if I was okay, the only question that was asked is if there were any witnesses. There have been quite a lot of other negative things that have happened like SA that the college brushed off even though it wasn’t this individuals first time being reported of doing SA to other students and they didn’t do anything about it, there reply was they are a senior and they are almost graduated. It’s just very disappointing as a second year student that the campus seems to be only getting worse.
I know a few people who are alumni, but the time that is spent praying could be used to learn about ethics, acceptance, even tolerance. For a school that claims to be so great about Social Work, those are the core values... and I'm sure that Jesus would agree.
Spring Arbor was like a second home to me while I was attending there for my Bachelors. No university is going to be perfect, but I absolutely loved my time there. Overall I had extremely wonderful professors who I still appreciate to this very day. The professors and staff really do care about the students who attend. I had a lot of fun being an RA when U-Hall (now Andrews Hall) was first built. I made life long friends and my time at the University helped me to become the man I am today. I still have room to grow as all people do, but it did a lot for my life. It has been awhile since I have been able to go there, but it i something I hope to rectify in the future. It was a great time of my life for sure.
Lovely campus. It is the hub of Spring Arbor, a small community. The grounds have nice greenery with mostly reddish brick buildings. It hosts the LEAD Camp for the Student Statesmanship Institute every summer.