Maps
Downtown Parking and Pedestrian Maps
- The downtown "Walk" map is intended to be a guide for pedestrians. The map contains major downtown Ann Arbor landmarks, parking structures, public buildings, and AATA and Link bus stops. >> Download Downtown Pedestrian "Walk" map
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Motorcycle/Moped Scooter Parking is currently available free of charge in designated motorcycle parking areas in the following areas: in the Fourth and William structure (off the Fourth Avenue entrance), in the Maynard Structure (off Thompson St. entrance), in Forest structure (off of Forest) and in the Ann and Ashley structure (off of Ashley St).
Moped Scooter parking is currently available free of charge in designated moped scooter areas in the following areas: in the Fourth and William structure (off the Fourth Avenue entrance) and in the Maynard Structure (off Thompson St. entrance). These spaces are equipped with eyebolts, which can be used for securing the scooter. For more information please call Joe Morehouse at (734) 994-6697.
>> Moped and Motorcycle Parking Options Map
- Disability Resources - All are welcome in downtown Ann Arbor! If you need parking for the disabled, please reference this map for available locations. All parking structures have barrier free elevators and all parking lots and curb side parking are near sloped entries to sidewalks.
District Boundaries
The Ann Arbor Downtown Development District encompasses all or part of 66 city blocks, or approximately 271 acres, of which 80 acres are public rights-of-way.
>> Download the District Boundaries map (PDF)
Area Associations
There are four downtown Area Associations lie within the DDA District:
- Kerrytown District Association (formerly the Kerrytown Historic Market District)
- Main Street Area Association
- South University Area Association
- State Street Area Association
These independent organizations represent the businesses and other interests in their neighborhoods.
Historic Districts Map
An important aspect of downtown Ann Arbor's identity is its history, which is celebrated in its numerous older and historic buildings. These buildings are of a "human scale" and make downtown Ann Arbor distinctive, attractive and user-friendly. All or part of nine historic districts and 49 historic buildings are located within DDA boundaries.
>> Download Historic Districts map (PDF)
Other Downtown Maps
- Land Use (PDF)
- Floodplain and Floodway (PDF)
- Building Footprints (PDF)