Waverley Oaks, a corporate office park in Waltham, Massachusetts, uses this interactive map to lay out its entire campus rather than a single address. Nine buildings, each carrying the same building number tenants would see on a directory or lease (355, 411, 465, 309, 425, 117, 307, 271, and 135), are plotted across the property, giving prospective tenants, visitors, and brokers one place to see the whole park at a glance.
The sidebar splits the map into four layers: Buildings, Amenities, Building Amenities, and Transportation, and a visitor can switch any of them on or off. The Amenities layer covers what’s around the campus: coffee shops, restaurants, fitness options, medical services, and green space and walking trails. Building Amenities covers services housed inside specific buildings. Transportation marks the bus stops serving the park and the nearby transit station, so commuting tenants and visiting brokers can judge access before they arrive.
Zooming in on any building renders it in 3D, so its real footprint is visible against the surrounding streets and Beaver Brook, which runs through the site. Zoomed out, the numbered building markers and icon-coded amenity pins (a coffee cup, a dumbbell, a medical cross, a bus) keep a campus this size easy to scan instead of cluttered.
Mapme features on this map
- Categories, Filters & Lists: Buildings, Amenities, Building Amenities, and Transportation are each their own category. Selecting one or more shows only those pins.
- Custom Icons as Pins: Each building carries its own number, and each amenity type (coffee, dining, fitness, medical, transit) carries its own icon, so a large pin count stays easy to read.
- Dynamic Location List: The sidebar list updates automatically as a visitor pans or zooms, so it always reflects what’s currently in view.
- 3D Buildings: Individual buildings render in 3D, showing their real shape and footprint against the streets and landscape around them.
- Branding & Customization: The map carries Waverley Oaks’ own logo, colors, and sidebar styling, so it feels native to the property’s website rather than an embedded widget.