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The Waterville Main Street Historic District encompasses the best-preserved portions of the historical commercial downtown area of Waterville, Maine. Developed most intensively in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this area was the center of commerce for Waterville and the surrounding rural communities.
US 201 south / SR 100 south (Main Street) SR 104 north (Main Street) US 201/SR 100 one-way southbound on Main Street; southern terminus of US 201/SR 100 concurrency, northern terminus of SR 104 concurrency: 147.66: 237.64: US 201 / SR 100 (Front Street) Northbound US 201/SR 100 join from one-way Front Street: Somerset: Fairfield: 150.46: 242.14 ...
US 202 / SR 9 south (Main Street) – Albion: Western end of US 202 / SR 9 concurrency: 27.95: 44.98: US 202 / SR 9 north (Main Street) – Bangor: Eastern end of US 202 / SR 9 concurrency: 28.64: 46.09: SR 220 north (Thorndike Road) / Stagecoach Road – Troy: Western end of SR 220 concurrency: Thorndike: 32.16: 51.76: SR 220 south (Mount View ...
State Route 137 (SR 137) is a route that runs for 56.25 miles (90.53 km) west to east that begins at the intersection of U.S. Route 2 (US 2) in Mercer and covers a large expanse of land, ending in the city of Belfast at an interchange with US 1 and SR 3.
Through Waterville, SR 11/SR 104/SR 137 Bus. travel northeast along Silver Street. SR 11 and SR 104 turn onto Elm Street into the city's business district. At a junction with Elm Street, Main Street, and College Avenue, SR 104 branches off of SR 11 and travels north on Main Street.
The large vacancy in The Concourse shopping center that once housed the Ames, Zayre department store, as well as Brooks Pharmacy is struggling to find tenants; as is the now vacant Main Street location of a CVS pharmacy (it moved to a brand new building on Kennedy Memorial Drive). [17]
The Professional Building is a historic commercial building at 177-179 Main Street in Waterville, Maine. Built in 1923 to a design by Miller & Mayo of Portland, it is a rare early example of Art Deco architecture in the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. [1]
The Redington Museum offers a comprehensive view of life in New England and Waterville, Maine during the past two centuries. There are collections of furniture, accessories, household artifacts, toys, tools, and weapons as well as historical papers and diaries. The main building is designed in the Federal-style of architecture.