Parliament Street is the name of several places including:
- Parliament Street, Exeter, one of the world's narrowest streets in Exeter, England
- The southern extension of Whitehall in London, leading to Parliament Square and the Parliament of the United Kingdom
- The start of the A562 road in Toxteth, Liverpool.
- Parliament Street (Toronto), a street in Toronto, Canada running east of downtown from the Harbour to Bloor Street
- A street in Dublin city centre joining Grattan Bridge up through to the City Hall junction on Dame Street
- A main shopping street thoroughfare on the A61 road through Harrogate, United Kingdom. It is also the centre of the town's nightlife.
- One of the main shopping streets in York, United Kingdom.
- Parliament Street, New Delhi, an area of New Delhi, also known as Sansad Marg.
| This article includes a list of roads, streets, highways, or other routes that are associated with the same title. |
Other articles related to "street, parliament street, parliament":
... The area known as Moss Park is typically considered to be between Jarvis Street and Parliament Street south of Dundas, an area dominated by public housing projects ... of the City of Toronto it is roughly L-shaped, bounded on the north by Carlton Street to Parliament Street, on the east by Parliament Street to Queen Street East and the Don River, on the south by Eastern ...
... The street is named for the Parliament Buildings of Upper Canada, built in 1794 on the south side of Front Street (then Palace Street) just west of Parliament Street ... Berkeley Street was the first "Parliament Street", until the city moved Parliament Street one block east ... The street route follows a trail originally cut through the woods by Governor John Graves Simcoe to his summer house on the Don River, Castle Frank ...
Famous quotes containing the words street and/or parliament:
“If the street life, not the Whitechapel street life, but that of the common but so-called respectable part of town is in any city more gloomy, more ugly, more grimy, more cruel than in London, I certainly don’t care to see it. Sometimes it occurs to one that possibly all the failures of this generation, the world over, have been suddenly swept into London, for the streets are a restless, breathing, malodorous pageant of the seedy of all nations.”
—Willa Cather (1876–1947)
“The war shook down the Tsardom, an unspeakable abomination, and made an end of the new German Empire and the old Apostolic Austrian one. It ... gave votes and seats in Parliament to women.... But if society can be reformed only by the accidental results of horrible catastrophes ... what hope is there for mankind in them? The war was a horror and everybody is the worse for it.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)