Texas Woman's University, Public university in Denton, United States

Texas Woman's University is a public institution in Denton, Texas, focused on programs in nursing, health sciences, education, and business. The main campus covers roughly 270 acres and includes classroom buildings, research facilities, residence halls, and green spaces for students and faculty.

The institution opened in 1901 as Texas Industrial Institute and College to provide education for young women. It later admitted male students and became the first university in Texas to appoint women to its board of regents.

The name reflects the original mission to serve students who had few educational choices in early twentieth-century Texas. Today the institution welcomes all genders into its programs, while still honoring its founding identity through campus traditions and the university's continued focus on accessible education.

Visitors can choose between three locations in Denton, Dallas, and Houston, each offering different specialized programs. The Denton campus is the largest and sits in a college town with easy access from the center of the city.

Little Chapel in the Woods was dedicated by Eleanor Roosevelt in 1939 and displays stained glass windows designed and crafted by students. The small chapel combines art deco forms with hand-carved wooden pews and continues to host events and quiet reflection today.