Ligonier Historic District (Ligonier, Pennsylvania)

The Ligonier Historic District encompasses the central portion of the borough of Ligonier, Pennsylvania. It is recognized for its well-preserved architectural heritage, reflecting the town's development from the mid-18th century through the mid-20th century.

The district's boundaries are roughly defined by Loyalhanna Creek to the north, Market Street to the east, a line just south of South Market Street to the south, and South Fairfield Street to the west. Within these boundaries are found a diverse collection of buildings representing various architectural styles, including Federal, Greek Revival, Victorian, and early 20th-century commercial styles.

Key features of the district include the Diamond, a central town square landscaped with a bandstand and flowerbeds, around which many of the town's commercial and civic buildings are located. The structures surrounding the Diamond showcase a mix of architectural styles and building materials, contributing to the district's overall character.

The Ligonier Historic District is significant for its association with the region's history and development, representing the evolution of a small western Pennsylvania town over several centuries. The buildings within the district reflect the changing economic, social, and cultural trends that have shaped Ligonier's identity. Preservation efforts have been undertaken to maintain the historic integrity of the district and its contributing properties. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.