OPPOSITE: The Tide light rail rolls along East Plume Street in downtown Norfolk. The foun- tain is part of Commercial Park, and offers several angles for photography with the city’s buildings as the backdrop.
LEFT: Looking north on Monticello Avenue, the light rail makes a turn onto City Hall Avenue. Monticello offers entertainment, dining, bars and shopping.
BELOW: A Tide light rail train pauses at the MacArthur Square in downtown Norfolk. In the background is the dome of The MacArthur Memorial Museum, which preserves the story of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, as well as the men and women who served under his com- mand during World War I, World War II, the Korean War. This stop is popular with groups who are touring the center.
ue, as well as other entertainment ven- ues, bars, restaurants and shopping. MacArthur Square is home to The MacArthur Memorial Museum, with its landmark dome honoring Army gen- eral Douglas MacArthur.
Harbor Park serves the new Norfolk Amtrak Station, as well as the minor league ballpark that’s home to The Norfolk Tides, a Triple-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. There’s also a 176- space park and ride. Paralleling I-264,
the light rail crosses the Elizabeth Riv- er on a long concrete trestle. The east- ern terminus is Newtown Road, on the Virginia Beach line near the junction of I-264 and I-64.
HRT is exploring an extension from 41
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