Spartanburg Historic District is a district in downtown Spartanburg, South Carolina^[2][3][4] It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The district was expanded in 2000.^[1]

The original district is centered on Morgan Square, which features the Daniel Morgan Monument. The district was largely built during a commercial expansion in the late 19th and early 20th century that was driven by expansion of the textile industry and railroads.^[2]

Most of the buildings are two- or three-story masonry structures. The district exhibits a variety of late 19th and early 20th century commercial architecture including Italianate Commercial, Richardson Romanesque Commercial, and simpler Commercial Style architecture. Most of the buildings have retained their original facades.^[2][3]

The two key structures identified in the NRHP application for the original district were the Cleveland Hotel and the Masonic Temple. The Cleveland Hotel, 178 W. Main Street, was a six-story Commercial Style building completed in 1917. After several plans to renovate it failed to come to fruition, the hotel was demolished in late 1991.^[5] The Masonic Temple, 188 W. Main Street, is a three-story brick building in Neo-Classical style.^[2]

• Spartanburg Historic District
• 
  Kress and Montgomery Ward buildings
• 
  Aug. W. Smith Building
• 
  101 East Main Street
• 
  Palmetto Building
• 
  Greenewald's Building
• 
  117-121 West Main Street
• 
  135 West Main Street
• 
  137-145 West Main Street
• 
  148-156 West Main Street
• 
  155 West Main Street
• 
  Waterworks building
• 
  Masonic Temple and Cantrell Wagon building
• 
  114-116 Magnolia Street
• 
  T.O. Monk buildings