COMMENTS

  1. How to Walk Across the Brooklyn Bridge (Tips From a Local)

    Generally, it takes around 20 to 30 minutes to walk across the bridge at a leisurely pace without stops. However, those who take their time, soak in the views, and stop to fill their camera rolls with photos will want to allocate about 45 minutes to an hour for the crossing.

  2. The Brooklyn Bridge, Pt. 3: Transit via the Bridge

    As one of the city's - and the world's - most iconic landmarks, the Brooklyn Bridge has played an important role in the growth of New York City. As part of B...

  3. Walking the Brooklyn Bridge (Easy to Follow Local's Guide + Tips)

    A unique vantage point for seeing the Brooklyn Bridge is via below from the water using the NYC Ferry or New York Water Taxi to take you from Brooklyn to Manhattan or vice versa on the East River. The NYC Ferry has a route that takes you from South Brooklyn to Wall Street (Pier 11) in Lower Manhattan. This costs $4.

  4. How to Walk Across the Brooklyn Bridge

    Arriving by subway. Take the 4, 5, or 6 trains to Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall Stop or the J or Z trains to Chambers Street Stop. The bridge will be right across the street from the subway station. The picture and map below will help you find the pedestrian walkway.

  5. Brooklyn Bridge: A Comprehensive Travel Guide to Iconic Walks, Views

    Brooklyn Bridge Travel Guide. Let's dive in! Many tourists believe a casual stroll across the Brooklyn Bridge is straightforward. However, we reveal the mistakes to avoid. First off, the direction matters—a walk from Brooklyn to Manhattan grants the best skyline views. Remember, the bike lane is a no-go zone for pedestrians, so stay in your ...

  6. PennDOT announces next steps for Major Bridge P3 Initiative

    The Pennsylvania DOT (PennDOT) recently announced the bridges being considered for its PennDOT Pathways Major Bridge Public-Private Partnership (P3) Initiative, and the coming industry opportunities to participate. "Our reliance on funding models from the last century leaves us especially vulnerable to fund losses stemming from volatile economic conditions and the increasing transition to ...

  7. NYC DOT

    The iconic Brooklyn Bridge connects Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn Heights. Known for its stone arches, the Brooklyn Bridge supports six lanes of vehicles (no trucks) and a shared pedestrian and bicycle path. As of 2018, an average of over 116,000 vehicles, 30,000 pedestrians and 3,000 cyclists travel over the Brooklyn Bridge each day. Bridge Facts

  8. Guide to Walking the Brooklyn Bridge: 10 Tips From a Local

    I'll state the obvious first: wear comfortable shoes. Trust me, you don't want to be hobbling across the Brooklyn Bridge in shoes that you haven't worn in or, god forbid, aren't sturdy. Also, bring a water bottle or a nice cup of coffee to try with. Maybe even a bagel to go with your coffee if you're starting early.

  9. PennDOT announces Major Bridge P3 Initiative next steps, private-sector

    As part of its study to explore sustainable transportation funding methods and completing critical projects, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) has announced the bridges being considered for its PennDOT Pathways Major Bridge Public-Private Partnership (P3) Initiative, and the coming industry opportunities to participate.

  10. 10 Things to Know BEFORE Walking the Brooklyn Bridge

    The Brooklyn Bridge is a 1.1 mile (1.7 km) long suspension bridge that connects Manhattan and - yep, you guessed it - Brooklyn. It was officially opened in May 1883 and instantly became a popular tourist attraction, although, of course, it serves a practical purpose as well.

  11. Walking Across the Brooklyn Bridge

    From here, you'll walk along Boerum Place for about 12 minutes, passing the Brooklyn Marriott on the right before coming to the Brooklyn Bridge pedestrian path at Tillary Street. To get back to Brooklyn, you can always walk back across, but you can also take the J, Z, 4, or 5 from City Hall or the 2 and 3 from Chambers Street.

  12. Top 10 Tips for Walking Across the Brooklyn Bridge

    The cyclists go pretty fast, so it's best to avoid the bike lane. Do pay attention to all the traffic. Watch for cyclists who might be riding in the pedestrian lane and people stopping to take photos. Don't expect to find bathrooms, food vendors or water available on the Brooklyn Bridge. There are no bathrooms, food or water on the bridge, so ...

  13. Walking Across the Brooklyn Bridge

    The Brooklyn Bridge spans approximately 1.3 miles (2.1 kilometers) from end to end. Walking the pedestrian pathway above the vehicle lanes provides walkers with an unobstructed view of the iconic towers, the Manhattan skyline, and the East River. ... Travel Light: For security and ease, carry minimal items. Large bags can be cumbersome and ...

  14. Brooklyn Bridge

    The Brooklyn Bridge is a hybrid cable-stayed/suspension bridge in New York City and is one of the oldest bridges of either type in the United States. Complet...

  15. Brooklyn Bridge: Walk Through History And Views

    Final Stroll Across Brooklyn Bridge. Brooklyn Bridge offers a mix of history, architecture, and stunning views. Walking across this iconic structure, you feel the pulse of New York City. The bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn, giving you a unique perspective of both boroughs. Whether you're a local or a tourist, the experience is ...

  16. NYC Travel Guide: How to Walk Across the Brooklyn Bridge

    Win $250 Amazon Gift Card on my blog: http://bit.ly/2NP8qfOFREE 30 day trial of copyright free music I've used since 2016: http://bit.ly/freemonthmusicNYC Tr...

  17. Brooklyn Bridge Walk

    Use the Map and guide for attractions and a self guided food tour. Use the Brooklyn Bridge google map map below to visit the attractions in the historic neighborhood of Brooklyn and DUMBO in New York. Follow the walking route to explore the alley ways and narrow streets at your own place. Spend a few hours or a full day depending on how long ...

  18. PDF Public-Private Transportation Partnership Board Meeting

    The Major Bridge P3 Initiative was approved by the P3 Board to utilize the DBFM model of P3 delivery for the replacement of select major bridges on interstates and expressways. Deliver a program that is financially solvent, through the implementation of user fees, without the need for outside subsidies. Establish a program that replaces large ...

  19. BROOKLYN BRIDGE and NYC (atw C1/P3)

    New York City and Brooklyn Bridge, passage on a journey around the world (Part 3 of Chapter 1)

  20. A Guide to Brooklyn Bridge Walk

    The Brooklyn Bridge Pedestrian Walkway starts at the intersection of Tillary Street and Boerum Place, or you can reach it via the underpass on Washington Street. In case you want to walk the opposite way from Manhattan to Brooklyn, take line 4,5, or 6 to Brooklyn Bridge - City Hall Station.

  21. Major Bridge P3 Project

    Of the nine bridges, six bridges were identified for Package 1: I-80 Canoe Creek Bridges. I-80 North Fork Bridges. I-78 Lenhartsville Bridge. I-80 Nescopeck Creek Bridges. I-80 over Lehigh River Bridge Project. I-81 Susquehanna Project. The six bridges in Package 1 will be delivered via the MBP3. Estimated timeframes are available on each ...

  22. Walking The Brooklyn Bridge

    The pedestrian promenade of the Brooklyn Bridge is a 1.3 mile stretch, or 5989 feet. For you mathematicians, that's 2.6 miles out and back. Walking the Brooklyn Bridge takes about an average of 30 minutes, each way, depending how crowded it is and how many times you stop for photos.

  23. Brooklyn Bridge Walk

    The Brooklyn Bridge, also known as the East River Bridge, proposal was suggested in the 1800's to connect two different cities, Brooklyn and New York. The bridge was completed in 1883 after 14 years of construction. It involved 600 workers and cost 5.5 million dollars, an astronomical sum for 1883.

  24. PENNDOT Details

    Public-Private Partnership Board Approves Major Bridge Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Program. 11/12/2020 Harrisburg, PA - Pennsylvania's Public Private Transportation Partnership (P3) Board today approved a new transportation initiative that will help accelerate the reconstruction and rehabilitation of major bridges in partnership with the private sector.