Downtown Winter Park Historic District, Historic district along Park Avenue in Winter Park, United States.

The Downtown Winter Park Historic District stretches along Park Avenue and features buildings constructed between 1882 and 1965 with their original architectural details intact. The area includes both commercial structures and buildings that served cultural purposes.

The district's buildings date from 1882 to 1965, spanning the years when Winter Park grew along Park Avenue between Canton and Comstock avenues. The area was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011, recognizing the surviving structures from that period.

Park Avenue takes its name from the district's spine, where buildings from 1882 to 1965 line the street between Canton and Comstock avenues. The name Winter Park itself came from Loring Chase and Oliver Chapman, who laid out the town in the 1880s as a winter resort for Northern visitors.

The district is walkable and easy to explore on foot, allowing visitors to see the various buildings and their details up close. Plan to move slowly through the area to observe the architectural features and changes between different structures.

The district's National Register listing, granted in 2011, covers buildings from 1882 to 1965 along Park Avenue between Canton and Comstock avenues. This span includes the work of architect James Gamble Rogers II, whose Mediterranean Revival designs appear in the area.