Difference between revisions of "Low Plaza"
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[[Image:LowPlaza.jpg|thumb|300px|Low Plaza]] | [[Image:LowPlaza.jpg|thumb|300px|Low Plaza]] | ||
The large open plaza between the [[The Steps|Low Library Steps]] and [[College Walk]] is known as '''Low Plaza'''. Sometimes called an "urban beach", the plaza is a large open space designed to resemble a Greek amphitheater. It plays host to a number of events throughout the year, including open markets in good weather, the annual [[Concert on the Steps]], and of course, demonstrations. The plaza is distinguished by it's brick and limestone pattern and fountains. | The large open plaza between the [[The Steps|Low Library Steps]] and [[College Walk]] is known as '''Low Plaza'''. Sometimes called an "urban beach", the plaza is a large open space designed to resemble a Greek amphitheater. It plays host to a number of events throughout the year, including open markets in good weather, the annual [[Concert on the Steps]], and of course, demonstrations. The plaza is distinguished by it's brick and limestone pattern and fountains. | ||
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| + | Prior to the purchase of the land between 116th and 114th streets, Low Plaza served as Columbia's front porch, with visitors arriving on 116th street and stepping up to and across the elevated plaza to arrive at the institution. | ||
[[Category:Outdoor spaces]] | [[Category:Outdoor spaces]] | ||
[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]] | [[Category:Morningside Heights campus]] | ||
Revision as of 22:34, 22 March 2007
The large open plaza between the Low Library Steps and College Walk is known as Low Plaza. Sometimes called an "urban beach", the plaza is a large open space designed to resemble a Greek amphitheater. It plays host to a number of events throughout the year, including open markets in good weather, the annual Concert on the Steps, and of course, demonstrations. The plaza is distinguished by it's brick and limestone pattern and fountains.
Prior to the purchase of the land between 116th and 114th streets, Low Plaza served as Columbia's front porch, with visitors arriving on 116th street and stepping up to and across the elevated plaza to arrive at the institution.
