Thayer Towers Condominiums

Thayer Towers Condominiums is a building in Montgomery County, Capital Region, Maryland. Thayer Towers Condominiums is situated nearby to East Silver Spring Urban Park, as well as near Nolte Park.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Brigadier General Charles E. McGee Library and Silver Spring station.

Brigadier General Charles E. McGee Library

Library

Photo: Farragutful, CC BY-SA 4.0.

The Brigadier General Charles E. McGee Library, formerly the Silver Spring Library, is part of the Montgomery County Public Libraries System. It opened to the public in 1931 and is currently located at 900 Wayne Avenue in Silver Spring, Maryland. Brigadier General Charles E. McGee Library is situated 2,100 feet west of Thayer Towers Condominiums.

Silver Spring station

Railway station

Photo: Farragutful, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Silver Spring station is a former train station on the Metropolitan Subdivision in Silver Spring in Montgomery County, Maryland. It was built in 1945 by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on the foundation of a previous station, a Victorian-style brick structure built in 1878. Silver Spring station is situated 3,000 feet southwest of Thayer Towers Condominiums.

AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center

Movie theater

Photo: Kate Mereand, CC BY 2.0.

AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center is a three-screen movie theater complex in downtown Silver Spring, Maryland, north of Washington, D.C. It is operated by the American Film Institute. AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center is situated 3,000 feet west of Thayer Towers Condominiums.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Silver Spring and Shepherd Park.

Silver Spring

Photo: Farragutful, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Silver Spring is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Maryland. It is considered to be an "edge city". It sits next door to Washington, DC, and had about 82,000 residents in 2018.

Shepherd Park

Neighborhood

Photo: thisisbossi, CC BY-SA 2.0.

Shepherd Park is a neighborhood in the northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C. In the years following World War II, restrictive covenants which had prevented Jews and African Americans from purchasing homes in the neighborhood were no longer enforced, and the neighborhood became largely Jewish and African American.