Downtown Knoxville

Downtown Knoxville is the downtown zone of Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. It contains the city's focal business region and essential city and area civil workplaces. It is additionally home to a few retail foundations, private structures, and the city's tradition focus. The downtown territory contains the most established parts of Knoxville, and is home to the city's most seasoned structures. Knoxville's downtown territory is generally limited by First Creek on the east, Second Creek on the west, the Tennessee River on the south, and the Southern Railroad tracks on the north.

In ongoing decades, be that as it may, the meaning of "downtown" has extended to incorporate the University of Tennessee grounds and Fort Sanders neighborhood west of Second Creek, the Emory Place locale and parts of Broadway and Central north of the Southern tracks "Downtown North", and parts of the Morningside territory east of First Creek. Vital areas of Downtown Knoxville incorporate Gay Street, Market Square, the Old City, the World's Fair Park, and Volunteer Landing on the riverfront. The downtown zone is home to a few extensive places of business, including the Plaza Tower and Riverview Tower the city's two tallest structures, the TVA Towers, the General Building, the Medical Arts Building, the Bank of America Building, and the City-County Building and the Andrew Johnson Building, the last two of which house city workplaces for Knoxville and Knox County.

The Knox County Courthouse and Howard Baker, Jr., Federal Courthouse are situated on Main Street. Remarkable chronicled structures incorporate Blount Mansion, the reproduced James White Fort, the Bijou Theater, Tennessee Theater, Old City Hall, and the L&N Station. World's Fair Park is home to the Knoxville Convention Center, the Knoxville Museum of Art, and the city's most famous structure, the Sun sphere.