Editing Downtown Pittsburgh

{{Use American English|date=January 2025}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2013}}
{{Infobox settlement
<!--See Template:Infobox settlement for additional fields that may be available-->
<!-- Basic info ---------------->
| name            = Downtown
| other_name      = Central Business District; Golden Triangle
| settlement_type = [[List of Pittsburgh neighborhoods|Neighborhood]]<!-- e.g. Town, Village, City, etc.-->
<!-- images and maps ----------->
| image_skyline          = Downtown Pittsburgh seen from Mt. Washington.jpg
| imagesize              = 300px
| image_caption          = Downtown Pittsburgh as seen from [[Mount Washington (Pittsburgh)|Mount Washington]]
| nickname        = 
| image_map              = pgh_locator_central_business_district.svg
| mapsize                = 300px
| map_caption            = Location of Downtown Pittsburgh in [[Pittsburgh]]
| pushpin_map            = 
| pushpin_label_position = 
| pushpin_mapsize        = 
<!-- Location ------------------>
| pushpin_map_caption    = 
| coordinates    = {{coord|40|26|28|N|80|00|00|W|region:US-PA|display=inline,title}}
<!-- Area/postal codes & others -------->
| subdivision_type  = Country
| subdivision_name  = United States
| subdivision_type1 = State
| subdivision_type2 = County
| subdivision_type3 = City
| subdivision_type4 = 
| subdivision_name1 = [[Pennsylvania]]
| subdivision_name2 = [[Allegheny County, Pennsylvania|Allegheny County]]
| subdivision_name3 = [[Pittsburgh]]
| subdivision_name4 = 
<!-- Politics ----------------->
| established_date     = 
<!-- Area --------------------->
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| leader_title         = 
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| unit_pref      = 
| area_footnotes =<ref name="pgh_snap">{{cite news
  | title          = PGHSNAP 2010 Raw Census Data by Neighborhood
  | publisher      = Pittsburgh Department of City Planning
|work = PGHSNAP Utility
  | date           = 2012
  | url            = https://docs.google.com/open?id=0Ag0xdSSLPcUHdEo0STlkRVBpcVZEcUtwTG9wWjJTd2c
  | access-date     = 21 June 2013
  }}</ref>{{better source needed|date=June 2016|reason=This is just a spreadsheet; there's no publication or source information provided, and it is not at all verifiable}}
| area_magnitude = 
| area_total_sq_mi =0.64
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<!-- Population ----------------------->
|population_total = 5,477 <ref>{{cite web|url=http://downtownpittsburgh.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/PDP-updated-State-of-Downtown-2018.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181222233140/http://downtownpittsburgh.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/PDP-updated-State-of-Downtown-2018.pdf|url-status=dead|archive-date=December 22, 2018|title=State of Downtown - Downtown Pittsburgh|website=Downtown Pittsburgh|access-date=April 30, 2018}}</ref>
| population_density_sq_mi = auto
| population_density_km2 = auto
| population_as_of     = 2020
| population_footnotes = <ref name="pgh_snap" />
<!-- General information --------------->
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}}
'''Downtown Pittsburgh''', colloquially referred to as the '''Golden Triangle''', and officially the '''Central Business District''',<ref name="pgh_snap"/> is the urban downtown center of [[Pittsburgh]], Pennsylvania, United States. It is located at the confluence of the [[Allegheny River]] and the [[Monongahela River]] whose joining forms the [[Ohio River]]. The triangle is bounded by the two rivers.

The area features offices for major corporations such as [[PNC Bank]], [[U.S. Steel]], [[PPG Industries|PPG]], [[Bank of New York Mellon]], [[H. J. Heinz Company|Heinz]], [[Federated Investors]], and [[Alcoa]]. It is where the fortunes of such industrial barons as [[Andrew Carnegie]], [[Henry Clay Frick]], [[Henry J. Heinz]], [[Andrew Mellon]] and [[George Westinghouse]] were made. It contains the site where the French fort, [[Fort Duquesne]], once stood.

{{Historical populations
|type= USA
|1940|7864
|1950|7517
|1960|2211
|1970|3679
|1980|3220
|1990|3785
|2000|2721
|align-fn= center
|2010|3629
|2020|5477
|source=University of Pittsburgh<ref name="Pitt">{{cite web|url=http://pitt.libguides.com/c.php?g=382188&p=2589684|title=Pittsburgh Census Tracts|publisher=pitt.libguides.com|access-date=January 2, 2018|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180103011810/http://pitt.libguides.com/c.php?g=382188&p=2589684|archive-date=January 3, 2018|df=mdy-all}}</ref>
|footnote=<ref>{{cite web|url=https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0Ag0xdSSLPcUHdEo0STlkRVBpcVZEcUtwTG9wWjJTd2c#gid=0|title=PGHSNAP - Neighborhoods: All Raw Data|website=google.com|access-date=April 30, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Census:Pittsburgh |url=http://www.city.pittsburgh.pa.us/cp/assets/census/2000_census_pgh_jan06.pdf |access-date=2 September 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070810193148/http://www.city.pittsburgh.pa.us/cp/assets/census/2000_census_pgh_jan06.pdf |archive-date=August 10, 2007 }}</ref>{{better source needed|date=June 2016|reason=This is just a spreadsheet; there's no publication or source information provided, and it is not at all verifiable}}
}}

== Location ==
The Central Business District is bounded by the [[Monongahela River]] to the south, the [[Allegheny River]] to the north, and [[Interstate 579|I-579 (Crosstown Boulevard)]] to the east. An expanded definition of Downtown may include the adjacent neighborhoods of [[Bluff (Pittsburgh)|Uptown/The Bluff]], the [[Strip District, Pittsburgh|Strip District]], the [[North Shore (Pittsburgh)|North Shore]], and the [[South Shore (Pittsburgh)|South Shore]].

== Transportation ==
[[File:SmithfieldBridge-Szmurlo.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|The Smithfield Street Bridge]]
[[File:Muralof300SixthStreetBuilding.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|Famed mural on the 300 Sixth Street building]]
=== Public transportation ===
Downtown is served by the [[Port Authority of Allegheny County|Port Authority]]'s [[Pittsburgh Light Rail|light rail]] subway system (known locally as the "T"), an extensive bus network, and two [[funicular|inclines]] ([[Duquesne Incline]] and [[Monongahela Incline]]). The Downtown portion of the subway has the following stations:

''T Stations''
* '''[[Station Square (PAT station)|Station Square]]''' on the South Shore in the [[Station Square]] development (street-level station)
* '''[[First Avenue (PAT station)|First Avenue]]''' near First Avenue & Ross Street, Downtown (elevated station)
* '''[[Steel Plaza (PAT station)|Steel Plaza]]''' at Sixth Avenue & Grant Street, Downtown (underground station)
* '''Penn Plaza''' near Liberty Avenue & Grant Street, Downtown (underground, limited service)
* '''[[Wood Street (PAT station)|Wood Street]]''' at the triangular intersection of Wood Street, Sixth Avenue, and Liberty Avenue, Downtown (underground station)
* '''[[Gateway Center (PAT station)|Gateway Center]]''' at Liberty Avenue & Stanwix Street, Downtown (underground station)
* '''[[North Side (PAT station)|North Side]]''' near General Robinson Street & Tony Dorsett Drive on the North Shore (underground station)
* '''[[Allegheny (PAT station)|Allegheny]]''' near Allegheny Avenue & Reedsdale Street on the North Shore (elevated station)

Downtown is also home to the [[Union Station (Pittsburgh)|Pittsburgh]] [[Amtrak]] train station connecting Pittsburgh with New York City, [[Philadelphia]], and Washington, D.C. to the east and [[Cleveland]] and Chicago to the west. [[Greyhound Lines|Greyhound]]'s Pittsburgh bus terminal is located across Liberty Avenue from the Amtrak Station, in the Grant Street Transportation Center building.

=== Highways ===
Major roadways serving Downtown from the suburbs include the "Parkway East" ([[Interstate 376|I-376]]) from [[Monroeville, Pennsylvania|Monroeville]], the "Parkway West" ([[Interstate 376|I-376]]) from the [[Pittsburgh International Airport|airport]] area, and the "Parkway North" ([[Interstate 279|I-279]]) from the [[North Hills (Pennsylvania)|North Hills]], and ([[Interstate 579|I-579]]) in Downtown Pittsburgh. Other important roadways are [[Pennsylvania Route 28]], [[Pennsylvania Route 51]], [[Pennsylvania Route 65]], and [[U.S. Route 19]].

Three major entrances to the city are via tunnels: the [[Fort Pitt Tunnel]] and [[Squirrel Hill Tunnel]] on [[Interstate 376|I-376]] and the [[Liberty Tunnels]]. ''[[The New York Times]]'' once called Pittsburgh "the only city with an entrance,"<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.pittsburgh.net/about_pittsburgh_topten.cfm | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20010303201856/http://www.pittsburgh.net/about_pittsburgh_topten.cfm | url-status = dead | archive-date = 2001-03-03 | title = Top Ten Reasons to Visit Pittsburgh | access-date = 2007-06-28 }}</ref> specifically referring to the view of Downtown that explodes upon drivers immediately upon exiting the Fort Pitt Tunnel. Also traveling [[Interstate 279|I-279]] south and [[Interstate 376|I-376]], the city "explodes into view" when coming around a turn in the highway.

=== Local streets ===
[[File:Woodstreetpittsburgh1.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|Wood Street]]
Downtown surface streets are based on two distinct grid systems that parallel the [[Allegheny River|Allegheny]] and [[Monongahela River|Monongahela]] rivers.<ref name=conti>{{cite news| last = Conti| first = John| title = How a municipality is designed can create elegance or chaos| newspaper = [[Pittsburgh Tribune Review]]| date = January 22, 2012| url = http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/ae/museums/s_777698.html| access-date = January 22, 2012| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://archive.today/20130131075641/http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/ae/museums/s_777698.html| archive-date = January 31, 2013| df = mdy-all}}</ref>  These two grids intersect along Liberty Avenue, creating many unusual street intersections. Furthermore, the Allegheny grid contains numbered streets, while the Monongahela grid contains numbered avenues.  And, in fact, there are cases where these numbered roadways intersect, creating some confusion (i.e. the intersection of Liberty Avenue and 7th Street/6th Avenue).  This unusual grid pattern leads to Pittsburghers giving directions in the terms of landmarks, rather than turn-by-turn directions.<ref name=conti />

=== Bridges ===
{{main|Pittsburgh Bridges}}
[[File:Pittsburgh - Acrisure Stadium and Skyline (53910936115).jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|Aerial photo of Downtown Pittsburgh and all of the connecting bridges in 2019]]
Pittsburgh is nicknamed "The City of Bridges". In Downtown, there are 10 bridges (listed below) connecting to points north and south. The expanded definition of Downtown (including the aforementioned surrounding neighborhoods) includes 18 bridges. Citywide there are 446 bridges. In Allegheny County the number exceeds 2,200.

''Downtown Bridges''
[[File:Dwntwnpgh27.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|Sixth Avenue in Downtown Pittsburgh]]
* '''[[Fort Pitt Bridge]]''' carries [[Interstate 376|I-376]] (Previously [[Interstate 279|I-279]]) between Downtown and the [[Fort Pitt Tunnel]]
* '''[[Fort Duquesne Bridge]]''' carries [[Interstate 279|I-279]] between Downtown and the North Shore
* '''[[Smithfield Street Bridge]]''' carries Smithfield Street between Downtown and the South Shore
* '''[[Panhandle Bridge]]''' carries the city's [[Pittsburgh Light Rail|light rail]] transit system between Downtown and the South Shore
* '''[[Liberty Bridge (Pittsburgh)|Liberty Bridge]]''' connects the [[Liberty Tunnel]] to [[Interstate 579|I-579]] Downtown
* '''[[Roberto Clemente Bridge]]''' (formerly 6th St Bridge) connects 6th Street Downtown to Federal Street on the North Shore at [[PNC Park]]
* '''[[Andy Warhol Bridge]]''' (formerly 7th St Bridge) connects 7th Street Downtown to Sandusky Street on the North Shore at the [[Andy Warhol Museum]]
* '''[[Rachel Carson Bridge]]''' (formerly 9th St Bridge) connects 9th Street Downtown to Anderson Street on the North Shore
* '''[[Fort Wayne Railroad Bridge]]''' carries freight and [[Amtrak]] trains from Downtown to the North Shore
* '''[[Veterans Bridge (Pittsburgh)|Veterans Bridge]]''' carries [[Interstate 579|I-579]] from Downtown to the North Side

''Bridges of Expanded Downtown''
* '''[[West End Bridge]]''' carries US Route 19 from the West End/South Shore to the North Shore/North Side just west of Downtown
* '''[[16th Street Bridge (Pittsburgh)|16th Street Bridge]]''' carries 16th Street from the Strip District to Chestnut Street on the North Side
* '''[[Herr's Island Railroad Bridge|West Penn Bridge]]''' (pedestrian/bike-only) is part of the Three Rivers Heritage Trail connecting the North Side to [[Washington's Landing]] on Herr's Island
* '''[[30th Street Bridge]]''' connects River Avenue on the North Side with Waterfront Drive on [[Washington's Landing]] at Herr's Island
* '''[[31st Street Bridge]]''' connects PA Route 28 on the North Side with 31st Street in the Strip District
* '''[[33rd Street Railroad Bridge]]''' connects the North Side to the Strip District and crosses Herr's Island
* '''[[South Tenth Street Bridge|South 10th Street Bridge]]''' connects the Armstrong Tunnel at Second Avenue just east of Downtown with the South Side at South 10th Street
* '''[[Birmingham Bridge]]''' connects East Carson Street on the South Side with Fifth and Forbes avenues in Uptown

== Downtown districts ==
Downtown contains a wealth of historic, cultural, and entertainment sites. While most people still consider the entire Downtown as one neighborhood, there are several significant subdistricts within the Golden Triangle.

* The '''[[Pittsburgh Central Downtown Historic District]]''' is a [[historic district (United States)|historic district]] in the central business district. It is bounded by Wood Street, Forbes Avenue, Grant Street, and Liberty Avenue. It was listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] (NRHP) on December 17, 1985.<ref>{{NRISref|2009a}}</ref>
* '''[[Point State Park]]''' area: At the triangle's tip is [[Point State Park]] with its giant fountain and the [[Fort Pitt Museum]]. This park was the original site of both [[Fort Duquesne]] by the French and the subsequent [[Fort Pitt (Pennsylvania)|Fort Pitt]] by the British.
* The '''[[Cultural District, Pittsburgh|Cultural District]]''' along Penn and Liberty avenues on the Allegheny River includes numerous theaters, galleries, and concert halls including [[Heinz Hall]], [[Byham Theater]], [[O'Reilly Theater]], [[Benedum Center]], and [[Wood Street Galleries]] as well as restaurants and housing. The [[Penn-Liberty Historic District]] encompasses the Penn & Liberty avenue corridor in the Cultural District.
* The '''Fifth & Forbes Corridor''' is Downtown's shopping district along Fifth and Forbes avenues and includes historic [[Market Square, Pittsburgh|Market Square]]. Downtown is home to numerous independent retailers plus large retailers such as [[Burlington Coat Factory]] and [[Brooks Brothers]].
* The '''[[Grant Street]]''' area is the seat of Pittsburgh's and [[Allegheny County, Pennsylvania|Allegheny County]]'s government and is also a prestigious corporate address with many of the city's tallest skyscrapers.
* The '''Firstside''' neighborhood along the Boulevard of the Allies and Fort Pitt Boulevard adjacent to the Monongahela River is an educational and residential district. It is home to [[Point Park University]] and the [[Art Institute of Pittsburgh]] both of which have high-rise student housing in the neighborhood. Numerous other residential projects are also under construction in this neighborhood.

== Economy ==
[[File:Jobs located within the City of Pittsburgh, 1991-2007.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|Pittsburgh's number of jobs is generally stable.]]
Downtown Pittsburgh retains substantial economic influence, ranking at 25th in the nation for jobs within the urban core and 6th in job density.<ref name="jobsrank">{{cite news | url = http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/08216/901307-432.stm | title = Regional Insights: Pittsburgh is a national player in jobs per square mile but needs more population | work = [[Pittsburgh Post-Gazette]] | date = August 3, 2008 | access-date = August 6, 2008 | last = Miller | first = Harold | url-status = live | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20080817001705/http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/08216/901307-432.stm | archive-date = August 17, 2008 | df = mdy-all }}</ref>

[[University of Pittsburgh]] economist Christopher Briem notes that the level of employment in the city has remained largely constant for the past 50 years: "[the] time series of jobs located in the City proper are about as stable as any economic metric in the region, or in any other Northeastern US urban core, over many decades. In 1958, [there were] 294,000 jobs located in the city proper...Those numbers are virtually identical today which tells me there is a certain limit to how many jobs can efficiently be located in what are some relatively (very) constrained areas."<ref name="Briem 2011">{{cite web|url=http://nullspace2.blogspot.com/2011/08/hold-em-like-they-do-in-texas-plays.html|title=hold em like they do in Texas plays|last=Briem|first=Christopher|date=August 5, 2011|work=Nullspace|access-date=August 6, 2011|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120328022404/http://nullspace2.blogspot.com/2011/08/hold-em-like-they-do-in-texas-plays.html|archive-date=March 28, 2012|df=mdy-all}}</ref>{{better source needed|date=June 2016|reason=Nullspace is a self-published blog and therefore not a reliable source}} These numbers reflect employment in the city as a whole, not just the central business district; but the central business district has the highest density of employment of any Pittsburgh neighborhood.

Pittsburgh has long been a headquarters city, with numerous national and global corporations calling the Golden Triangle home. Currently, Downtown is still home to a large number of [[Fortune 500]] companies (7 in the metro area, 5 of which are in the city in 2022, which ranks Pittsburgh high nationally in Fortune 500 headquarters):
* [[Kraft Heinz]]
– co-headquartered in [[PPG Place]]
* [[PNC Financial Services]]
– headquartered in the [[Tower at PNC Plaza]]
* [[PPG Industries]]
– headquartered in [[PPG Place]]
* [[WESCO International]]
– headquartered at [[Station Square]]
* [[U.S. Steel]]
– headquartered at the [[US Steel Tower]]

Downtown is also home to [[General Nutrition Centers|GNC]], [[Dollar Bank]], [[Equitable Resources]], [[Duquesne Light]], [[Federated Investors]] and [[Highmark]] as well as the regional headquarters for [[Citizens Financial Group|Citizens Bank]], [[Ariba]], and [[Dominion Resources]]. Regional healthcare giant [[University of Pittsburgh Medical Center|UPMC]] has its corporate headquarters in the [[US Steel Tower]].

== Major buildings ==
{{See also|List of tallest buildings in Pittsburgh}}
[[File:David L. Lawrence Convention Center, Pittsburgh, from a bridge 2006.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|The sweeping roofline of the [[David L. Lawrence Convention Center]] on the [[Allegheny River]]]]
* [[11 Stanwix Street]]
* [[525 William Penn Place]]
* [[Allegheny County Courthouse]]
* [[Benedum Center]]
* [[BNY Mellon Center (Pittsburgh)|BNY Mellon Center]]
* [[Byham Theater]]
* [[Pittsburgh City-County Building|City-County Building]]
* [[David L. Lawrence Convention Center]]
* [[EQT Plaza]]
* [[Heinz Hall]]
* [[Fifth Avenue Place (Pittsburgh)|Fifth Avenue Place]]
* [[Federated Tower]]
* [[First Presbyterian Church (Pittsburgh)|First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh]]
* [[Frick Building]]
* [[Gateway Center (Pittsburgh)|Gateway Center]]
* [[Grant Building (Pittsburgh)|Grant Building]]
* [[Gulf Tower]]
* [[K&L Gates Center]]
* [[Koppers Tower]]
* [[O'Reilly Theater]]
* [[Oxford Centre]]
* [[Union Station (Pittsburgh)|Penn Station]]
* [[One PNC Plaza]]
* [[Two PNC Plaza]]
* [[Three PNC Plaza]]
* [[Trinity Cathedral (Pittsburgh)|Trinity Cathedral, downtown]]
* [[PPG Place]]
* [[Regional Enterprise Tower]]
* [[Union Trust Building (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)|Union Trust Building]]
* [[US Steel Tower]]
* [[William S. Moorhead Federal Building]]

== Parks and plazas ==
[[File:Market Square Pittsburgh.JPG|thumb|upright=1.1|alt=Market Square, Pittsburgh|Market Square]]
Downtown is home to numerous parks, large and small:
* [[Point State Park]] at the tip of the Golden Triangle
* [[Mellon Square]] located in the square between Oliver & Sixth avenues and Smithfield Street and William Penn Place
* [[Market Square, Pittsburgh|Market Square]] at Forbes Avenue & Market Street
* [[Mellon Green]] located at Grant Street & Sixth Avenue
* FirstSide Park located between Grant & Ross streets and First & Second avenues.
* Gateway Center plazas located around the [[Gateway Center (Pittsburgh)|Gateway Center]] skyscrapers near Liberty Avenue & Stanwix Street
* Plaza at [[PPG Place]] near Third Avenue & Market Street
* [[US Steel Tower]] Plaza at Grant Street & Sixth Avenue
* Katz Plaza at Penn Avenue & Seventh Street
* Triangle Park bounded by Liberty Avenue, Fifth Avenue & Market Street
* [[Allegheny Riverfront Park]] along the [[Allegheny River]] below Fort Duquesne Boulevard
* Mon Wharf Landing along the [[Monongahela River]] below Fort Pitt Boulevard (under construction)
* [[North Shore Riverfront Park]] opposite Downtown along the Allegheny and Ohio rivers, part of the larger [[Three Rivers Park]]

== Educational facilities ==
While Pittsburgh's [[Oakland (Pittsburgh)|Oakland]] neighborhood is known as the educational center of the city, Downtown is home to several higher education institutions as well as a branch of the city's [[Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh|Carnegie Library]] system and a [[Pittsburgh Public Schools]] 6–12 school:
* [[Point Park University]]
* [[Le Cordon Bleu Institute of Culinary Arts in Pittsburgh|Le Cordon Bleu Institute of Culinary Arts]] (also known as Pennsylvania Culinary Institute)
* [[Robert Morris University]]'s Downtown branch
* [[Pittsburgh Creative and Performing Arts School|Pittsburgh Creative and Performing Arts 6–12]]
* [[City Charter High School]]

==Residential areas==
Downtown has several condos, including Gateway Towers and Chatham Place dating to the 1960s <ref>{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Z4kcAAAAIBAJ&dq=pittsburgh+tower&pg=2768,4580818|title=The Pittsburgh Press - Google News Archive Search|website=news.google.com}}</ref> and more modern structures as well.  There are over 5,000 apartment and condo units in Greater Downtown Pittsburgh.

== Surrounding neighborhoods ==
* [[Bluff (Pittsburgh)|The Bluff/Uptown]]
* [[Crawford-Roberts (Pittsburgh)|Crawford-Roberts]] neighborhood in the [[Hill District]]
* [[North Shore (Pittsburgh)|North Shore]] (across the Allegheny River)
* [[South Shore (Pittsburgh)|South Shore]] (across the Monongahela River)
* [[South Side Flats]] (across the Monongahela River)
* [[Strip District, Pittsburgh|Strip District]]

== See also ==
* [[List of Pittsburgh neighborhoods]]

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

=== Further reading ===
* {{cite book | author=Franklin Toker | author-link=Franklin Toker | title=Pittsburgh: An Urban Portrait | location=Pittsburgh | publisher=University of Pittsburgh Press | orig-year=1986 | year=1994 | isbn=978-0-8229-5434-7 | url-access=registration | url=https://archive.org/details/pittsburghurbanp00toke }}
* [http://www.downtownpittsburghlife.com Michael Pellas (2015). ''Why We Live in Downtown Pittsburgh''] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151108032804/http://www.downtownpittsburghlife.com/ |date=November 8, 2015 }}

== External links ==
* [https://downtownpittsburgh.com/ Downtown Pittsburgh]
{{Commons category|Downtown Pittsburgh}}
* {{wikivoyage-inline|Pittsburgh/Downtown|Downtown Pittsburgh}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090401083953/http://www.city.pittsburgh.pa.us/cp/maps/flash.html Interactive Pittsburgh Neighborhoods Map]

{{Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania}}

[[Category:Downtown Pittsburgh| ]]
[[Category:Neighborhoods in Pittsburgh]]
[[Category:Economy of Pittsburgh]]
[[Category:Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks]]
[[Category:Central business districts in the United States|Pittsburgh]]
[[Category:Academic enclaves]]
[[Category:Shopping districts and streets in the United States]]