Transforming streets into boulevards with the intention of embodying the essence of public space doesn’t guarantee the revival of a place. This study conducts a comparative analysis of four prominent streets in Amman—Al Wakalat Street, Abdali Boulevard Street, King Talal Street, and Al Baouneyah Street. Examining their unique characteristics, the research unveils distinctions in urban design, functionality, and their impact on the environment. Al Wakalat Street’s commercial prominence aligns with Abdali Boulevard Street’s modern urban development. King Talal Street’s historical significance and Al Baouneyah Street’s cultural contributions add layers to the exploration. The research aims to deepen understanding of how these streets contribute to the city’s landscape and urban experiences. Utilizing a qualitative approach, data is gathered from literature, articles, interviews, and field observations. The study comprehensively explores conditions for successful pedestrian spaces, employing theoretical frameworks and real-world observations to bridge the gap between theory and application. This research provides insights into the diverse urban experiences offered by these streets to residents and visitors, contributing to the understanding of pedestrian space dynamics.
I am Majd AlBaik, work as tutor in The Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, the Hashemite university.