Historic Districts adjacent to Project
  • Pleasant Hill Historic District
    This is a historic neighborhood that has retained much of its original nineteenth- and early twentieth-century residences.  The boundaries are on both sides of I-75 from south of Riverside Drive to just north of Hardeman Road.
  • Vineville Historic District
    This is an intact residential area of upper- and middle-class homes that include significant examples of high style architecture by notable architects.  The boundary is centered around Vineville Avenue and extends from Freedom Park on the west side to I-75 on the east.
  • Shirley Hills Historic District
    This is an early twentieth-century planned residential subdivision characterized by winding streets and spacious wooded lots.  The boundary extends to the Ocmulgee River at I-75 to the northeast.
  • Macon Historic District
    This is a 688 acre district that includes most of the city center and is comprised of a wide range of nineteenth- and twentieth-century styles.  The northeast boundary extends to Walnut Street which runs parallel to the river.
  • Macon Railroad Industrial District
    This is an unusually large collection of late nineteenth- and early twentieth- century industrial, commercial, warehouse and railroad buildings.  The boundary extends to Riverside Drive and Coliseum Road to the northeast.
  • Ocmulgee National Monument/Ocmulgee Old Fields Traditional Cultural Property
    This is a nationally significant resource that contains quality evidence of the habitation by Native Americans, including burial mounds and intact artifacts.
  • Rose Hill Cemetery/Riverside Cemetery
    These two cemeteries are located along Riverside Drive near the crossing of I-75.  Rose Hill Cemetery, which dates to 1840, is an example of the picturesque movement in cemetery design.  Riverside Cemetery dates to 1891.
  • Central City Park and Bandstand
    The park contains public greenspace, as well as an 1871 historic bandstand.  It is the anchor for a proposed greenway project that would extend north along the river.
  • The Georgia Railroad
    This was the original Atlanta to Savannah rail line.  It is now a Norfolk Southern mail line to Florida.  The rail-bed is located adjacent to the Ocmulgee River on the west.


This site is managed and maintained by Moreland Altobelli Associates Inc. for the Georgia Department of Transportation.