LSAT Test Dates and Centers in North Carolina

LSAT, which stands for Law School Admission Test, is an exam that must be taken by applicants who plan to study in law degree programs of North Carolina. This page provides a full list of LSAT test centers and their city locations within the state of North Carolina. You can select one that is nearest to you. Also offered are the most recent test dates during 2019-2020 academic year. To check detailed LSAT testing locations and dates in North Carolina, please see the following tables.

LSAT Testing Locations for September 21, 2019

LSAT Testing Locations for October 28, 2019

LSAT Testing Locations for November 25, 2019

LSAT Testing Locations for January 13, 2020

LSAT Testing Locations for February 22, 2020

LSAT Testing Locations for March 30, 2020

LSAT Testing Locations for April 25, 2020

The LSAT exam in North Carolina may be held on weekends or public holidays. To make sure whether you will be available on a specific test date, you can visit COUNTRYAAH to check state-wide and national wide holidays in North Carolina.

Some National Historic Landmarks in North Carolina

• Hardaway is a site of numerous archaeological finds, located near the city of Badin.
• The Palmer Marsh House in Bath is one of the oldest surviving residential buildings in North Carolina. Built in 1744.
• The historic district of the town of Betania, in which buildings from the middle of the 18th century have been preserved.
• Betabara is a historical district in the city of Winston-Salem, where several buildings built by settlers from Moravia in 1753 have been preserved.
• Chowan County Courthouse in Edenton. Built in Georgian style in 1767.
• The Nash-Hooper House in Hillsborough, built in 1772 by General Francis Nash of the Continental Army. In the 1880s, one of the North Carolina delegates to the Continental Congress, William Hooper, lived in it.
• Old East is the oldest building at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Built in 1793.
• Blandwood Mansion in Greensboro, which was built in 1795 in the Federal style as a farmhouse, and in the forties of the XIX century was rebuilt and served as the home of the governor of North Carolina.
• Reed’s gold mine near Concord. A gold nugget found on it in 1799 led to the first “gold rush” in the United States.
• The childhood home of prominent abolitionist Hinton Helper. Located near the city of Moxville, built in 1829.
• The North Carolina State Capitol in Raleigh. Built in 1833.
• Market House in Fayetteville – a building on the first floor of which the market was located, and on the second – the town hall. Built in 1838.
• Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh is one of the first neo-Gothic churches in the US South. Built in 1848.
• Playmaker’s Theater in Chapel Hill, built in 1850 in neo-Greek style.
• Washington Duke Manor and Tobacco Factory in Durham. Built in the fifties of the XIX century.
• Coolmore is a plantation mansion built in 1859 in the Italian style near the town of Tarborough.
• Fort Fisher, built in 1861 by the Confederacy next to the city of Wilmington
• The shipwreck of the battleship USS Monitor near Cape Hatteras.
• Lighthouse at Cape Hatteras, built in 1870
• The Blackwell and Company Tobacco Factory in Durham, built in 1873.
• Doi in the town of Asheville, where famous author Thomas Wolfe spent his childhood. Built in 1883.
• Biltmore Manor in Buncombe County built 1889–95 for George Washington Vanderbilt II. The homestead mansion is the largest private residence in the United States.
• House in the city of Durham where civil rights activist Paulie Murray spent her childhood. Built in 1898.
• Wakestone is the mansion of publisher and statesman Josephus Daniels in Raleigh. Built in 1920.
• The old North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company building in Durham, built in 1921.