Editable Vector Map of the Detroit Michigan US in SVG format.
Can be edited in the following programs: Adobe Illustrator, CorelDraw, InkScape
Principal streets and roads, names places, residential streets and roads, road number labels, water objects, land use areas.
Detroit Michigan US editable vector map svg free
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Detroit, Michigan, has a rich and complex urban structure with many notable streets, roads, and districts that play key roles in the city’s layout and identity. Here’s an overview:
Principal Streets and Roads
- Woodward Avenue (M-1)
- Often considered Detroit’s main thoroughfare, running north-south from the Detroit River through downtown and continuing into the suburbs. It is also known as Detroit’s Main Street.
- Jefferson Avenue (M-10)
- Runs parallel to the Detroit River, providing a scenic route through downtown and the east side of the city, continuing into the Grosse Pointes.
- Michigan Avenue (US-12)
- A key east-west route that connects Detroit to Chicago, running through the heart of downtown and westward.
- Grand River Avenue (M-5)
- Another major thoroughfare starting from downtown Detroit and extending northwest through the suburbs.
- Gratiot Avenue (M-3)
- An important northeast-southwest route that starts from downtown Detroit and continues northeast through the suburbs.
- Lafayette Boulevard
- An east-west street that runs through downtown Detroit and is known for its historic architecture.
- 8 Mile Road (M-102)
- Famously known for marking the boundary between Detroit and its northern suburbs, stretching east-west.
- John R Street
- A notable street running through Midtown, known for cultural institutions and historic buildings.
- Cass Avenue
- Runs through Midtown Detroit and is known for its vibrant arts scene and historic significance.
- Van Dyke Avenue (M-53)
- Extends from the east side of Detroit into the northern suburbs, serving as a major north-south route.
Principal City Districts
- Downtown Detroit
- The central business district, home to major corporations, sports arenas, theaters, restaurants, and high-rise buildings. Key landmarks include Campus Martius Park, the Renaissance Center, and the Detroit Riverwalk.
- Midtown Detroit
- Known for cultural institutions like the Detroit Institute of Arts, Wayne State University, and the Detroit Historical Museum. It is a vibrant area with shops, restaurants, and historic neighborhoods.
- Corktown
- One of Detroit’s oldest neighborhoods, known for its Victorian-style homes, Irish heritage, and the popular Michigan Central Station. It is a hub for new businesses and restaurants.
- Eastern Market
- A historic commercial district known for one of the largest public markets in the U.S. It features a variety of fresh produce, meats, spices, and specialty items, attracting large crowds weekly.
- Greektown
- A historic district known for its Greek restaurants, nightlife, and the Greektown Casino.
- New Center
- Located just north of Midtown, this area includes the Fisher Building, Cadillac Place, and Henry Ford Hospital. It is a key commercial and cultural area.
- Indian Village
- A historic residential neighborhood known for its large, ornate homes and well-preserved architecture from the early 20th century.
- Mexicantown
- Located in Southwest Detroit, known for its vibrant Mexican culture, authentic cuisine, and the annual Cinco de Mayo parade.
- Rivertown
- Along the Detroit River, this area includes the Riverwalk, Chene Park, and various parks and recreational spaces.
- Palmer Woods
- A historic, affluent residential neighborhood known for its large, architecturally significant homes and tree-lined streets.
Each of these streets and districts contributes to the unique character and diversity of Detroit, reflecting its rich history and dynamic future.
Author: Kirill Shrayber, Ph.D.