Park Place: Difference between revisions

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** south side:
** south side:
*** 1901-1905: [[1905 Park Place]], one story commercial building
*** 1901-1905: [[1905 Park Place]], one story commercial building
**** 1901: [[Avadian Credit Union]] branch, formerly [[Alabama Telco Credit Union]]
**** 1905: [[Cajun Bistro]] ([[Omar Rasoul]], [[Christian Foster]] 2021–) [[Park Place Hibachi]] (2021–) / [[Lady E's Chick'n Cafe]] ([[Lauryn England]] 2022–), former location of [[Sneaky Pete's]]
**** 1909: former location of [[Park Place Cafe]]


* [[20th Street North|Nina's Way]] intersection (north only)
* [[20th Street North|Nina's Way]] intersection (north only)
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*** 2020: [[Linn-Henley Research Library]]
*** 2020: [[Linn-Henley Research Library]]
** south side:
** south side:
*** 2015: [[Birmingham Board of Education Building]] (proposed location for the [[Westin Grand Bohemian]])
*** 2015: [[Birmingham Board of Education Building]] (built 1965)
*** 2021: [[Tutwiler Hotel (1986)]] and [[Icon]] restaurant, formerly the [[Ridgely Apartments]] (built 1913), former location of the [[Enslen Building]], [[Birmingham High School]] (1890-1906), [[Birmingham Public Library]] (1891-1903), [[Park Hotel]] (-1913)
*** 2021: [[Tutwiler Hotel (1986)]] and [[Icon]] restaurant, formerly the [[Ridgely Apartments]] (built 1913), former location of the [[Enslen Building]], [[Birmingham High School]] (1890-1906), [[Birmingham Public Library]] (1891-1903), [[Park Hotel]] (-1913)



Latest revision as of 09:52, 31 May 2024

This article is about the downtown street. For other uses, see Park Place (disambiguation).

Park Place is a five-block east-west city street in the heart of downtown Birmingham between 6th and 7th Avenue North. The street begins in the west at 19th Street North, continues along the southern border of Linn Park, and then cuts through the Park Place Hope VI housing development.

Early maps of Birmingham label the street as Park Avenue, maintaining the scheme of naming east-west as avenues. The street originally only ran from 19th to 21st Street North, but was later extended to 22nd Street using the existing alley. During the Hope VI project, it was extended to 24th Street. The new, two-block section is one-way east.

Major locations