The story
Pittsburgh's largest Beaux-Arts masterpiece, destroyed by fire and demolished for urban renewal's Gateway Center.
Everything that was here
- 1904–1946
Wabash Pittsburgh TerminalRailroad Terminal
Pittsburgh's largest Beaux-Arts masterpiece, destroyed by fire and demolished for urban renewal's Gateway Center.
See the map in 1905 →
Connected places
Lawry's The Prime Rib
Chicago, IL
Beaux-Arts
Michigan Central Station (Rail Era)
Detroit, MI
Beaux-Arts
DoubleTree by Hilton Fort Shelby
Detroit, MI
Beaux-Arts
St. Charles Hotel
New Orleans, LA
Beaux-Arts
Explore the full web of connections on the map.
Nearby history
The Original Oyster House
20 Market Square · 277 m away
Oysters cost a penny and beer a dime when this bar opened in 1870. Its Market Square site had been the Bear Tavern since
Jenkins Arcade
425 Penn Avenue · 398 m away
Froggy's
100 Market Street · 416 m away
Kaufmann's Department Store
400 Fifth Avenue · 593 m away
Byham Theatre
803 Liberty Avenue · 688 m away
This theater opened on Halloween night 1904 as the Gayety vaudeville house. Under the name the Fulton, it hosted the wor
Stanley Theatre (Benedum Center)
237 7th Street · 717 m away
Bob Marley played his last live concert in 1980 in this 1928 movie palace, back when it was the Stanley Theatre.
Know something about Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal? An old photo, a date, a memory of what stood here before?
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