T. S OLNEY S MI TH ST. ST YNE . A T . W ST. TT AVE S BERNON T. VERE YDIA S E N E L AVE. OL C VE. A A I A ONE N ST. S ST. ALUMN ST S D D ORM W LK T AR . HA . N DD E C GO E A Y . M V C T A O . S N T U O S B N T . R H T E E E O S T S V K W HA G LS A S EY ST. T U N . N E I N D S K T O . T MS ST. G R P O N I R L O CRE IGHTON ST. R S S A MI P TH E T ST. ST C NES ST. T T JEWE . BAR JE S NCKE T H S ST. O B P A E T S H T. T PARK S . S EST T W KEENE ST. P R SMITH S A T. T . T . KLE ST LLOYD AVE O S T F . B T R . E AVE S A LOYD N L Y N RHODE ISLAND L . E T R C H ST RC F U H E I STATE HOUSE CH ST. S N V . I OWE L T T B A A S S Y C S N T T E . E . R T B D S S . R L N ST O E . E N T D O T W BO . W I O TH H S D S E N T. E G S P . N . ST T T S DY O A CA . S G C CUSHING ST. E. PROMENADE D N AV ST N MSO . A STI L HAYES ST. E T ST. N UR K L H CO INS TRAIN O OUT L C S EY A R MT.EETING ST. A S VE T ING . STATION ET H N E H P M P AVE. O A R R CLID M EU P L ST. O ETING O ME E S A S T I S N P . T E T. PROVIDENCE S E S . V T T C OLI . T S PLACE MALL . B T R E S R S T O X O T . S C O H N I H K . A E C T A L S I V L V GE Y N N THOMAS ST. AN . S AN ST M E E R G . TE O A WA T T S R S . E G R E F S S L S T T . P T VE . E E . IS A ST AN ST. HARR WATERM B E MANNING ST. N E . F T S T I MAN S M T PIT E E M S O T K R . BROWN UNIVERSITY O I T. O A GE S L LLE C B CO L CE V RRA D TE . E ST. WEST NGE . GEORG . EXCHANGE ST HA ST E . EXC S V KIN A P OLENT ST. A HO BENEV N Z A O D O L . R H T CE R P T DA A O Y R N B ST. RHODE ISLAND CE Y S OLENT ST. B A EV D BEN P R S R E T R T E . N O O CONVENTION E B . N S VE. O D A W R T E S YOUNG ORCHA S T SP CENTER K S K RUCE N ST. N . I O JONES S . ST S M . B B ATWELLS AVE. T T A T Y . S . E . T M S . E FIELD S S T VISITOR INFORMATION CENTERS S A MO E D UNTA S W i RL S IN E . CHA 1 R ST. 7 N DUNKIN’ N D T E C S O O D Main Visitor Information Center E N T Y R B D . G WexfordL Science and Technology Hedison (Champlin) Building DONUTS E G T S Rhode Island Convention Center W N T B L E S I T E S . S O . E Between Dyer and Richmond Streets 116 Chestnut StreetB ATW H T O R EL N S E A LS CENTER . AV S U I . (street level) T N A E. N E S A T P L T I N N A E N C M A E . S E S R A . I T A W L T L M D O C S F S T E T. Wexford. Science and Technology of Baltimore is responsible for a The fi ve-story brick building was built in 1888 for StantonT B. Champlin and T E One SabinP St., Providence, RI R S T N S K S R K T L I E . E W T S E S M O T PO T S S . S N M S E D S T E S U R N E T I $158 million commercial development project with a 191,000-square-foot his son George, manufacturers of gold rings and chains. It was large enough U W D 401-751-1177U | 1-800-233-1636S S O A T I . T W V N D N POWER ST. I A R . S T C O T M O T C H S C I U I T O R S H R T . offi ce building and a 170-room Aloft NHotel, a Starwood property. AmongFR the to provide rental space for other jewelry manufacturers as well. In 1901, the F E A T Mon.–Sat.: 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. T N A D A S E O Q H T A O S D N E . Y O W T N E T G Y tenants are Brown’s 50,000-square-footO School of ProfessionalS Studies and P building was enlarged to the south. Stylistically, it F set the stage for similar A O W W T . W . A W S R E T. P T E S N S D D S A S S S E A S M O S R T LIAM the 66,000-square-foot Cambridge Innovation Center.T The architects are buildings nearby. O . T O R WIL T. S Q FEDER A R T O N A Satellite Visitor Information Center R S . AL ST. N B . U T ED N E U U E T R T Ayers Saint Gross and Ennead, which is handling the interiors of the School of L S D R S ES . T T E C T A B Y G O . S E IGT CenterS H T Professional Studies. There is also a café and public event space. L N S S . A T S T M E B L O . T (street level). A O N B . A V . I E R Y . 10 Memorial Blvd., Providence,N RI D . N E T T T. O E Public Park and Pedestrian Bridge . S S S S JOHN S . T W 401-456-0200 T V A ST 2 . N R . G IP . T. T F A S LL S O I E R JOHN E S TE Between Dyer Street and Providence River Y N D . N H E D P N E R M T E S Mon.–Fri.: 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. T O KE G P S T H S . R A A S D Y S U G N IR L T O T T As part of a Jewelry District Master Plan, a new park was conceived onE the N E E . N E T S O P E 2 P . K P S K S A I R E E T. westernC side of the ProvidenceN River — an open space that retains the memory A L T L T H P R S D IN . A NOLD ST. G NN O I L . C G F S AR S E G L S E T D P of the formerU location of the I-195 highway. Following the idea of a RISD A T I A H A S T S . T . L R S S . T R T T . 1 S M student toT use the foundations Sof the former highway overpass in the riverbed . E T JAMES S Y L R S T T as the substructureA for a pedestrian. bridge, a competition was held to identify Y V G A . S W R D N AD I E T O C E R R . a fi rm to designD the bridge, subsequently leading to savings in demolition costs, R TRANSIT ST . B T. E N IC O T. S 8 S E H F G S while keeping a visible sign of the former highway location. R M IF IN T R D S O R . E T L T . N C EN . D Irons and Russell Building P T S R C S T. 95 Chestnut Street A . T. C A T DON S T T. T C E SHEL S T. R S H N S O VE S G E I M RO CharlesN Irons and Charles Russell, manufacturers of pins and charms, D S P P A B G O IL TN I I E V N A U H N I R L T Y N VcommissionedE the building in 1903–04 from theS prominent local architects O S S S T R T D T ST. S T . NDEN O Martin & Hall. The building consists of six stories.