Downtown Toledo is the central business district of Toledo, Ohio, United States. Since the mid-2010s, the area has undergone a significant revitalization centered on the Maumee River waterfront, the Warehouse District, and the "Four Corners" intersection at Huron Street and Madison Avenue.
Districts Warehouse District: A former industrial area now home to loft apartments, restaurants, and the Fifth Third Field. Hensville: An entertainment district adjacent to the ballpark featuring renovated historic buildings, outdoor event spaces, and dining. UpTown: Located just west of the core, known for its arts scene, the Valentine Theatre, and the newly opened Innovation Post (formerly the Jefferson Center). Vistula: Toledo's oldest neighborhood, currently seeing riverfront park expansion via the Glass City Riverwalk project.
Major attractions Fifth Third Field: Home of the Toledo Mud Hens. Huntington Center: Home of the Toledo Walleye. Glass City Riverwalk: A 5-mile public greenway connecting both sides of the river, including the "Ribbon" ice-skating trail at Glass City Metropark. Glass City Center: Formerly the SeaGate Convention Centre, which completed a $67.5 million renovation and expansion in 2022. Imagination Station: A non-profit science museum on the riverfront. Promenade Park: A riverfront park that hosts a popular summer concert series. Valentine Theatre: A 125-year-old performing arts center. Fort Industry Square: A recently redeveloped historic block featuring luxury residential units and retail.
Tallest buildings
Rank Name Height (ft) Floors Year 1 One SeaGate 411 32 1982 2 Fiberglas Tower (Tower on the Maumee) 405 30 1970 3 PNC Bank Building 368 27 1932 4 Michael DiSalle Government Center 328 22 1982
Recent developments Innovation Post: In February 2025, the city celebrated the grand opening of Innovation Post in the historic Jefferson Center building, serving as a tech and business hub for companies like Segula Technologies. Four Corners Project: A long-term redevelopment of the Spitzer, Nicholas, and Nasby buildings at the intersection of Huron and Madison. As of 2026, the Spitzer building is undergoing active conversion into residential housing.
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