
free
Country:

Region:
Value:
Visit duration:
Price (adult):
free
Description:
Truss drawbridge. The oldest of Portland’s four swing bridges; at the time of construction, it was a two-span drop-down bridge with the longest swing spans in the world; and to this day — a bridge with the longest draw spans of the Rall system in the world. It has four lanes and also has a non-dedicated tram line and a bicycle path. In 2012, it was included in the US National Register of Historic Places. The bridge cost $1.6 million.
The Broadway Bridge was designed by Ralph Modjeski, an engineer who built more than two dozen large bridges in the United States. When the bridge opened on April 22, 1913, it was named after Broadway Street, of which it became a continuation. Seventh Avenue, which approached the bridge from the other side, now became the eastern part of Broadway.
The bridge is raised for the passage of ships about 25 times a month.
Categories:
Tags:
Labels:
Why visit:
Interesting:
Fitness level:
Best visit time:
Access:
Roads:
Emergency:
112
Info:
Safety:
Safely
Clothing:
Seasonable
Connection:
Ok
- Tourism in Nigeria: Challenges, Growth, and the Path to Regional Leadership
- Majestic Grand Canyon – Unique Nature of the USA
- 12 of the best places to visit in April in Europe: beaches, Easter, cities, and adventures
- Vienna Opera Ball
- 24 Facts About The Colosseum
- Where to Find Gold in Nature
- Forest Elephants May Return to Nyungwe National Park
- Tsunami in Sri Lanka: the tragedy that changed tourism
- Mammoths and travel: where to see habitats, traces and digs, and museums
- Issyk-Kul
- The Crocodile Chase: An Unlikely Friendship Born in Africa
- Uzbekistan
- Evacuation of Kyiv icons takes fight for Ukraine’s heritage to Louvre in Paris
- Teatime at Cape Town’s 5‑Star Mount Nelson Hotel
- North Coast 500: a grand loop of Scotland’s Northern Highlands
- Liechtenstein
- Decline in international tourism to the US: causes and consequences
- Earth’s Extremes: The Most Inaccessible Tourist Destinations
- Pakistan
- Rising prices for travel in Germany in 2025: reasons, scale and consequences