Pensacola Historic District, Historic district in Pensacola, US.

Pensacola Historic District is an urban neighborhood with narrow cobblestone streets, buildings from different periods, and two squares forming the center. The area contains original wooden and brick structures displaying various architectural styles.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 29, 1970. In the early 1960s, local preservationists led by Mary Turner Rule formed the Pensacola Heritage Foundation, surveyed the Seville Square neighborhood, restored the Dorr House and the square, and nominated the area for listing. The separate 1559 European settlement site lies northeast on Pensacola Bay, not within the district.

The neighborhood displays Spanish and British architecture that shaped Pensacola's identity as a major port. The streets and squares reflect the multicultural influences that converged here across centuries.

The district is easy to explore on foot and multiple museums are open throughout the week. Visitors find information centers with maps and materials to understand the area independently.

The Museum of Commerce, part of Historic Pensacola, recreates a Pensacola street scene based on businesses that operated between 1880 and 1910. Its twenty properties include a toy store, a leather goods shop, a hardware store, a music store, a gas station and a tram. The print shop holds one of the most complete collections of antique printing presses and type in the Southeast.