Charlotte and is the address for some of the city's tallest buildings, such as the Bank of America Corporate Center and Truist Center. U.S. Route 29 and North Carolina Highway 49 are signed along portions of Tryon Street (although they both deviate onto Graham Street through Uptown). The road is divided into two segments at its intersection with Trade Street: North Tryon Street and South Tryon Street. Likewise, Tryon Street divides Trade Street into east and west. The Trade and Tryon intersection serves as the dividing point for the city's first four wards, as well as the center of its address grid. The street was named after William Tryon, governor of the Province of North Carolina from 1765 to 1771. Entering the Charlotte city limits from the north, US 29's street name changes from Concord Parkway to North Tryon Street. US 29 and Tryon Street continue southwest through the University City neighborhood, passing by the PNC Music Pavilion, intersecting with Interstate 485 (North Carolina), and passing through the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where NC 49 joins in from University City Boulevard. South Tryon Street terminates at the Charlotte city limits at the Steele Creek neighborhood, where it changes to York Road. NC 49 continues west to Lake Wylie, South Carolina, where it becomes Charlotte Highway and SC 49 begins. Buildings which have a Tryon Street address include: Bank of America Corporate Center One South at The Plaza Duke Energy Center Truist Center Fifth Third Center 400 South Tryon 525 North Tryon 200 South Tryon 300 South Tryon 112 Tryon Plaza South Tryon Square Legacy Union Two Wells Fargo Center 201 South Tryon Trade Street Trade Street is the major east–west street that divides the northern and southern wards in the city of Charlotte, North Carolina. The following towers have a Trade Street address: 121 West Trade 129 West Trade Carillon Tower College Street Buildings which have a College Street address include: One Wells Fargo Center Charlotte Plaza Regions 615 BB&T Center Neighborhoods Uptown Charlotte is divided into four neighborhoods, or "wards", by the intersection of Trade and Tryon Streets. First Ward First Ward lies directly to the east of the intersection of Trade and Tryon. It is that quadrant bounded by North Tryon on the northwest and East Trade on the southwest. Once considered one of the most dangerous areas in Charlotte, the first ward has become one