Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Parkside Attractions

In Parkside

Parkside residents and visitors looking for diversion do not have far to go. Whether you want to see a newborn gorilla, an original Monet, a jazz concert on a summer Sunday afternoon, or a Shakespearean play from a blanket on the grass, or just walk with your best canine friend around a park teaming with joggers, basketball and softball players and other walkers, it's all within walking distance or a 5-minute ride in this urban neighborhood adjacent to Buffalo's Delaware Park.

Some of Parkside's own landmarks include:

Pierce-Arrow showroom on Main Street
  • Central Presbyterian Church, 2430 Main Street (1911)
  • Pierce-Arrow Showroom, now Greater Buffalo Savings Bank, 2421 Main Street (1929)
  • Belt Line Railroad, Central Park Station, Watchman's Tower, and Stables (Amherst at Starin, c. 1890)
  • Ford Motor Company, 2495 Main Street (1913)
  • Washington Russell House, 2540 Main Street (1841)
  • Willowlawn (barns of the original estate; 1864)
  • Bagnell House, 273 Crescent Ave.
  • Northrup Barns, 280 Crescent Ave. (1870)
  • Sinclair House, 94 Jewett Parkway (1909-1911)
  • William Sydney Wicks House, 124 Jewett Parkway (1890)
  • Wicks Carriage House, 60 Summit Ave. (1890)
  • Black Houses, 43 and 56 Summit Ave.
  • Best Friends movie set, 45 Summit Ave.
  • Hens House, 29 Summit Ave.
  • The Darwin D. Martin House Complex: Gardener's Cottage, 285 Woodward; Darwin D. Martin House, 125 Jewett Parkway; George F. Barton House, 118 Summit Ave. (1903-1906)
  • Swiss Chalet, 113 Summit Ave. (c. 1901)
  • Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 96 Jewett Parkway (1890)
  • Max G. Beirel House, 104 Robie
  • Walter V. Davidson House, 57 Tillinghast off Parkside (1908)
  • St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, 401 Woodward (1914)
  • Parkside Unitarian Church, 1659 Amherst St. (1897 - now the Fairfield library)

Around Parkside

Parkside is part of the Olmsted Crescent, a crescent-shaped area that encompasses some of Buffalo's cultural highlights. Most of the attractions within the area are a short drive--or even a walk--from the Parkside neighborhood. Some of the attractions include:

In addition, Parkside residents enjoy the short drive or subway ride to downtown, the Theater District, and the unique shopping and restaurants of both Hertel Avenue and Elmwood Avenue.


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