Uptown Charlotte

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Uptown Charlotte
Neighborhood and
Zip Codes
28202, 28204, 28206, 28208
Area code(s)704 and 980
Median household income$59,063
Websitewww.charlottecentercity.org
Quality of Life Dashboard

Uptown Charlotte, also called Center City, is the central business district of Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. The area is split into four wards by the intersection of Trade and Tryon Streets, and bordered by Interstate 277 and Interstate 77. The area is managed and overseen by the Charlotte Central City Partners, which is one of the three Municipal Service Districts in Charlotte. Uptown Charlotte is the largest business district in Charlotte and the Carolinas.[2]

Several

Spectrum Center, Truist Field, and the NASCAR Hall of Fame. Museums, theaters, hotels, high-density residential developments, restaurants, and bars are heavily concentrated in the Center City, with over 245 restaurants[5] and 50 nightspots.[6]

Name origins

Charlotte's central business district is referred to as "Uptown" by locals, although the term "Downtown" is understood and used by native Charlotteans since it references the same area of the city. There is some confusion brought about by the use of the terms "Uptown" and "Downtown" for Charlotte's center city area. The term "Up-Town", referring to the geographic location of Tryon and Trade Street—"uptown" actually does sit at a higher elevation than the rest of the city—was recorded as early as 1895 in the Charlotte Observer but fell out of use around 1929 for reasons unknown. The term "Downtown" was commonly used up until the mid-1970s by residents, media, and city leaders for the Center City. In 1973, a massive campaign was launched by local businessman Jack Wood to revamp the image of the downtown area and embrace the historic and arguably uniquely Charlotte term "Uptown" by reintroducing it to the general public. In September 1974 Charlotte City Council passed an official proclamation that said "The heart of Charlotte should be now and forever more known as Uptown Charlotte."[7] On February 14, 1987, the Charlotte Observer began using the term "Uptown" as a way to promote a more positive upbeat image of the Center City area.[8] School teachers were provided with "historical" documents justifying use of the term to teach to students.[9]

Major streets

See also: List of Charlotte neighborhoods and List of tallest buildings in Charlotte

Tryon Street

118th tallest building in the world.

Tryon Street was named after

US 29
northwest of Uptown. Within the Uptown Charlotte street grid (which is skewed about 45 degrees from compass directions), Tryon forms the boundary between streets labeled "East" and "West". Many of the tallest buildings in Charlotte have a Tryon Street address including:

Independence Square—Intersection of Trade and Tryon Streets

Trade Street

Trade Street begins as a continuation of Elizabeth Street near the southeastern boundary of Uptown, and continues as a major thoroughfare northwest through the rest of the city. It serves as the division between "North" and "South" labeled streets within the Uptown street grid. The following major buildings have a Trade Street address:

College Street

Buildings which have a College Street address include:

Neighborhoods

Uptown Charlotte is divided into four neighborhoods, or "wards", by the intersection of Trade and Tryon Streets.[30]

First Ward

Queen City Quarter (formerly known as the Epicentre) is a popular shopping and nightlife destination in downtown.[31]

The first ward lies directly to the east of the intersection of Trade and Tryon. It is that quadrant bounded by North Tryon on the northwest and East Trade on the southwest.[32]

Once considered one of the most dangerous areas in Charlotte, the first ward has become one of the more desirable because of gentrification under a

Charlotte Hornets
).

2008 view from the Central Avenue bridge

Second Ward

The second ward lies directly to the south of the intersection of Trade and Tryon. It is the quadrant bounded by South Tryon on the northwest and East Trade on the northeast. Second Ward is the hospitality center of Uptown with about half of the hotel rooms in Uptown and it is an important employment center as well. It includes 7,700,000 sq ft (720,000 m2) of office space, 840 residential units, 3,682 hotel rooms with 1,136 additional rooms under construction, and 518,000 sq ft (48,100 m2) of retail space. It is the location of Charlotte's "Government District" and is the site of the

Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Art+Culture (named for Harvey Gantt). Duke Energy also has its corporate headquarters in the second ward.[35]

Third Ward

The Uptown skyline viewed from Truist Field in 2014

The third ward lies directly to the west of the intersection of Trade and Tryon.

LYNX Silver Line, and a Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS) bus hub.[44] Overall the Ward includes 7,600,000 sq ft (710,000 m2) of office space, 4,397 residential units, 367 hotel rooms, and 150,000 sq ft (14,000 m2) of retail space.[35]

Fourth Ward

Fourth Ward, Charlotte North Carolina
Fourth Ward

The fourth ward lies directly to the north of the intersection of Trade and Tryon. It is that quadrant bounded by North Tryon on the southeast and West Trade on the southwest.[45]

It is mostly residential and has many stately

Fourth Ward Park. It is a blend of historic residential neighborhoods, modern restaurants, and an employment center. The Ward includes 380,000 sq ft (35,000 m2) of office space, 4,844 residential units, 731 hotel rooms, and 52,000 sq ft (4,800 m2) of retail space.[35]

Economy

Duke Energy Center and The Westin Charlotte
The Honeywell Tower, Honeywell's Global headquarters
Truist Center, Truist Financial's headquarters in Charlotte

As of 2021 Uptown Charlotte employs 120,000 people[48] across 33 million square feet of office space,[1] hosts more than 18 million visitors a year, and is home to 35,000 residents.[1][49]

Charlotte is the second largest banking center in the country behind

Duke Energy Center,[57] One Wells Fargo Center,[3] Two Wells Fargo Center, Three Wells Fargo Center,[3] and 300 South Brevard.[58] Other banks that have a large employment base in Uptown are Ally Financial with 2,100 employees located in Ally Charlotte Center[59] and U.S. Bank with 860 employees located in Truist Center.[60][61]

Companies with headquarters in Uptown

Companies with large corporate presence in Uptown

Hotels

JW Marriott Charlotte
The Ritz-Carlton

Uptown currently has 6,615 existing hotel rooms with 913 rooms planned.[82][83] [84][85] The hotels planned or under construction include the Intercontinental Hotel at Belk Place with 244 rooms,[86] Brooklyn Village with 280 rooms,[84] Moxy Hotel with 208,[84] and Element Stonewall Station with 181 rooms.[84]

Uptown needs more hotel rooms within walking distance from the Convention Center to attract more world class events. Charlotte's current hotel rooms count is fewer than its competitors for conventions.[83]

Austin: 13,629[83]
Baltimore: 8,766[83]
Indianapolis: 8,487[83]
Louisville: 9,408[83]
Nashville: 20,108[83]
Tampa: 14,104[83]

One step the city is taking to change this a land swap with developer Millennium Venture Capital. The city will give MVC 1.9 acres of its property at 501 S. Caldwell St. in exchange for 0.7 acres at 401 S College, which is located next to the Charlotte Convention Center. MVC closed on this 2.3 acre lot on December 16, 2022. The land may be used for a convention center hotel of 800 to 1,000 rooms. However, the city is unwilling to offer any public incentive for the hotel.[83] [87]

Construction boom

300 South Tryon

Due to the Great Recession's effect on Charlotte construction in Uptown was at a virtual stand still between 2010 and 2014.[88][89] The ground breaking of 300 South Tryon began a building boom in Uptown.[90][91][92] Between 2000 and 2010 6 million square feet of office space was added to Uptown.[93] In 2019 6.9 million square feet of office space was under construction or planned, 8,458 housing units were under construction or planned, 2,310 hotel rooms were under construction or planned, 948,167 square feet of retail was under construction or planned.[94] This pipeline includes a number of projects such as the Duke Energy Plaza, Seventh and Tryon which is part of the North Tryon Vision project, 10 Tryon, Ally Charlotte Center, JW Marriott Charlotte, FNB Tower, 650 S. Tryon, The Ellis, 500 W. Trade. Unfortunately three hotels have stalled due to the COVID-19 pandemic they are the Moxy Hotel, Intercontinental Hotel at Belk Place, and the Hotel at The Ellis.[95][96][97][98][99]

Companies consolidating real estate has been a major factor in new commercial construction.[100][101][102] Three such buildings that are a part of real estate consolidation are Ally Charlotte Center,[103] Duke Energy Plaza,[101] and the Bank of America Tower[102] each is building a bigger building to unite at least two offices under the same roof. In the case of Ally Charlotte Center and Duke Energy Plaza it is at least 4 offices.[100][101] Part of the consolidation efforts have been brought up by adopting a hybrid model of work after returning from the COVID-19 pandemic where most workers will work part time or full time from home. Obviously a smaller real estate foot print is needed. Duke Energy specifically is aiming to cuts its real estate foot print from 2.5 million square feet to 1 million by 2050.[104]

One of the areas of Uptown that has seen the most development since 2015 to 2021 is the Stonewall Corridor which runs along Stonewall Street and next to I-277 South from McDowell St to Bank of America Stadium.[105][106][107] The primary reason for the boom of the corridor is the abundance of land along Stonewall Street. After the I-277 interchanges were shrunk 5 big parcels of land each at least 2 acres were available on the north side of I-277.[108] One of the first new buildings on Stonewall to start the building boom was Regions 615 which delivered in the Spring of 2017[109] since then the Bank of America Tower completed in early 2019,[110] Honeywell Tower began construction in September 2019,[111] Ally Charlotte Center delivered in May 2021[112] and many other buildings.

Education

Elementary, Middle and High schools

  • Brookstone Schools[113]
  • First Ward Creative Arts Academy[114]
  • Charlotte Lab School[115]
  • Metro School[116]
  • Trinity Episcopal School[117]
  • Charlotte Montessori School[118]

Colleges and universities

Libraries

ImaginOn

Charlotte Center City is served by two branches of the

Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County now known as Charlotte Mecklenburg Library. The Main library is located on North Tryon Street.[126] In November 2019, new designs for the $100 million, 115,000-square-foot Main Library in Uptown Charlotte were revealed. The organization is planning to break ground in 2021 and complete the build in early 2024.[127][128]

ImaginOn: The Joe and Joan Martin Center is located on east Seventh Street.[129] ImaginOn is a collaborative venture of Charlotte Mecklenburg Library and the Children's Theater of Charlotte. The library provides services, books, CDs, DVDs and homework support for children and teens. ImaginOn contains the McColl Family Theatre and the Wachovia Playhouse, venues used by the Children's Theater for their performances.

Parks, recreation, and culture

Parks

Romare Bearden Park (Charlotte, North Carolina)
Roamare Bearden Park

Entertainment venues

Bank of America Stadium
Spectrum Center

Uptown Charlotte has two major league sports venues.

Spectrum Center, home of the Charlotte Hornets,[138] opened in 2005;[139] The Charlotte Knights,[140] a minor league baseball team, play at Truist Field.[141]

The Charlotte Convention Center attracts over 500,000 people a year to its 280,000 square feet (26,000 m2) of exhibit space. The Convention Center is currently undergoing an expansion to add an additional 50,000 square feet (4,600 m2) of meeting space and a pedestrian bridge connection to the adjacent Westin hotel.[142]

Mint Museum Uptown at Levine Center for the Arts
The Harvey B. Gantt Center for African American Arts + Culture
Bechtler Museum of Modern Art

Within recent years, multiple museums have opened in Uptown. The first phase of the Levine Center for the Arts opened in 2010, as part of the then-named Wachovia Cultural Campus.[143] List of museums in Uptown:

Performing arts

Media

The Charlotte Observer has its headquarters in Uptown Charlotte.[159]

Transportation

Charlotte Transportation Center

Uptown Charlotte is surrounded by Interstate 277, an auxiliary highway which creates the boundaries of the four wards and is the innermost of the city's three ring roads.[160] Interstate 77 also runs parallel to the west of Uptown's third and fourth wards.[161] The Lynx Blue Line runs through Uptown, connecting Uptown to Charlotte's University City to the northeast and Interstate 485 to the southwest via light rail.[162]

See also

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  152. ^ Pogulis, Lauren (December 6, 2022). "Museum of Illusions opens Friday in Uptown". WCNC.com. Retrieved December 8, 2022.
  153. ^ Smoot, Hannah (May 23, 2022). "5 things you need to know about the newest museum coming to uptown Charlotte this year". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved December 8, 2022.
  154. ^ "AvidxChange Music Factory Homepage – Charlotte's Hub for Music, Entertainment & Nightlife". avidxchangemusicfactory.com. Retrieved June 30, 2022.
  155. ^ "The Official website of Blumenthal Performing Arts". Blumenthalarts.org. Retrieved November 27, 2022.
  156. ^ "Carolina Theatre – A Theatre for You". CarolinaTheatreCLT.org. Retrieved November 27, 2022.
  157. ^ "Homepage: Levine Center For The Arts". levinecenterarts.org. Retrieved November 28, 2022.
  158. ^ "Knight Theater". Blumenthalarts.org. Retrieved December 3, 2022.
  159. ^ Thames, Rick (April 30, 2016). "A Look into the new Charlotte Observer offices". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved December 9, 2022.
  160. ^ Marusak, Joe (April 12, 2022). "$26 million in work begins on I-277 in Charlotte, here's what to know about closures". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved July 2, 2022.
  161. ^ "I-77 and West Trade Street underpass enhancements". charlottenc.gov. City of Charlotte. Retrieved July 3, 2022.
  162. ^ Levans, Katie (March 16, 2018). "41 points of interest within walking distance of the 11 new Blue Line stations opening March 16". Charlotteaxios.com. Charlotte Axios. Retrieved July 2, 2022.

External links

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Charlotte/Uptown.
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