The large plaza at Aguateca, like other Classic Maya centers, was designed to accommodate a large number of individuals.

The plaza was designed to allow 50 thousand people to gather around the peace monument in the centre.

The plaza was designed by Edwin H. Clark.

The plaza was originally designed by the architects Olmsted Brothers in 1914-1916.

The plaza was designed as a place for patients and visitors to relax and eat.

The building's landscaped public plaza, facing 28th Street, has been designed by Thomas Balsley of Manhattan.

A plaza called Hidalgo Park was designed and built to serve those families.

The plaza was funded by a student self-assessed fee and designed specifically for the use and enjoyment of the student body.

His plazas were designed to be free-spirited spaces brimming with young people and activity.

The walkways, elliptical plaza, and terrace were designed to accommodate more than 50,000 visitors per day.