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An avenue can mean any of the following:

Most commonly, it refers to two parallel lines of trees specially planted as a landscape feature. See Avenue (landscape).
It is also a specialist term in archaeology referring to lines of stones. See Avenue (archaeology).
It is also a common part of road names, often for roads with lines of trees on either side, but far from always so.

This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.

Disambiguation

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Topics: Avenue Émile Zola (Paris Metro), Avenue (archaeology)...

Avenue Émile Zola (Paris Metro)Line serving this station Line 10 List of stations of the Paris Metro Paris metro.	Avenue (archaeology)This page refers to the archaeological feature known as an avenue. For more general entries, consult Avenue (landscape) or Road. sphinxes at Karnak leads to the tomb of Hatshepsut (died 1458 BCE) British Archaeologists refine the general archaeological us	Avenue QAvenue Q is the 2004 Tony Award musical winner for Best Musical. It opened off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre in March 2003, and has been on Broadway at the Golden Theatre since July 31, 2003. It has risque songs about racism, Internet porn, and the dif
Avenue of the SaintsThe Avenue of the Saints is a 560-mile highway that connects St. Paul, Minnesota, and St. Louis, Missouri. History The Avenue of the Saints was the idea of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, businessman Ernest Hayes, who envisioned a four-lane highway between St.	Avenue DAvenue D in Alphabet City is Manhattan’s easternmost named avenue, though several thoroughfares (the FDR Drive, for instance) are closer to the East River. The avenue runs between 14th Street and 2nd Street, and continues south of 2nd Street as Columbia S	Avenue (landscape)Alexandra Park, London Traditionally, an avenue is a straight road or allee with lines of trees running along either side, which is used, as its French source venir "to arrive" indicates, to emphasize the arrival at a landscape or architectural feature.
Avenue	Avenue of Flags	Avenue H Station House

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