Fifth Avenue (Pittsburgh)

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  Howe-Childs Gate House, built around 1861 by Thomas Marshall Howe, at 5918 Fifth Avenue.
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  Negley-Gwinner-Harter House, built in 1870 and 1871, at 5061 Fifth Avenue.
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  Allegheny County Courthouse, built in 1884, bounded by Fifth and Forbes Avenues, as well as Grant and Ross Streets.
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  The 1889 bell tower from the former Bellefield Presbyterian Church is all that remains in front of the University of Pittsburgh's Bellefield Towers building at the corner of Fifth and Bellefield Avenues.
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  Fifth Avenue High School, built in 1894, at 1800 5th Avenue.
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  William Pitt Union, the student building of the University of Pittsburgh, built in 1898, bounded by Fifth Avenue, Bigelow Boulevard, and Forbes Avenue.
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  Frick Building, built in 1902, at Grant Street and Fifth Avenue.
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  Cathedral of Saint Paul in Pittsburgh, completed in 1906, at the corner of 5th Avenue and N. Craig Street.
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  Rodef Shalom, built in 1906, at 4905 5th Avenue.
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  Willis McCook House, built in 1906 and 1907, at 5105 Fifth Avenue.
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  Buhl Building, built in 1913, at 204 5th Avenue.
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  Moreland-Hoffstot House, built in 1914, at 5057 5th Avenue.
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  Alumni Hall of the University of Pittsburgh, built in 1915, at Fifth and Lytton Avenues.
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  Union Trust Building, built in 1917, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Grant Street (501 Grant Street).
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  Former Mellon National Bank Building (now Lord & Taylor Department Store), built from 1923 to 1924, located at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street (514 Smithfield Street).
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  Cathedral of Learning, built in 1926, bounded by Fifth, Forbes, and S. Bellefield Avenues and Bigelow Boulevard.
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  Pittsburgh Science and Technology Academy, built in 1927, at Thackeray Street and Fifth Avenue.
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  Mellon Institute of Industrial Research of Carnegie Mellon University, built in 1937, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and S. Bellefield Avenue.
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  Mellon Park, established 1943 (gardens designed in 1912), at the corner of Fifth and Shady Avenues in Point Breeze.
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  WQED's headquarters on Fifth Avenue, opened in 1954, the first public television station in the United States.
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  BNY Mellon Center, built in 1983, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Grant Street (500 Grant Street).

The entire route is in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County.

mi	km	Destinations	Notes
		Penn Avenue / Cecil Place	Western terminus
		Liberty Avenue
		Graeme Street - Market Square
		Purple Belt (Grant Street)
		Sixth Avenue	Transition from one-way westbound street with eastbound bus lane to two-way street
		Diamond Street – Tenth Street Bridge, South Side
		Chatham Square / Washington Place to PA 380 (Bigelow Boulevard) – East End
		/ Pride Street – UPMC Mercy
		Birmingham Bridge / Kirkpatrick Street to PA 837 – South Side
		PA 885 west (Boulevard of the Allies) to I-376 west	Exit ramp; no access to PA 885 east or from PA 885
		Craft Avenue to I-376 east / I-579 – Monroeville
		/ Halket Street – UPMC Magee-Womens Hospital
		/ Oakland Avenue / De Soto Street – University of Pittsburgh, UPMC Presbyterian, UPMC Western Psychiatric Hospital
		Bellefield Avenue	Transition from two-way street to one-way westbound street with eastbound bus lane
		Craig Street to PA 380 (Bigelow Boulevard) – North Side, East End
		Wilkins Avenue – Squirrel Hill
		Negley Avenue – Shadyside
		North Woodland Road / South Highland Avenue – East Liberty
		Blue Belt (Shady Avenue)	Western end of concurrency with Blue Belt
		PA 8 south / PA 380 (Penn Avenue) – Bakery Square, Homewood, Regent Square, Wilkinsburg	Western end of concurrency with PA 8
		PA 8 north / Blue Belt (Washington Avenue) / Frankstown Avenue – Sharpsburg	Eastern terminus; eastern end of concurrency with PA 8; eastern end of concurrency with Blue Belt
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Incomplete access

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fifth Avenue (Pittsburgh).

2. Party On Fifth Ave. by Mac Miller was written about a party on fifth avenue.