/r/Bridges
/r/bridges - For pictures and discussion about bridges!
Welcome to /r/bridges!
Here on /r/bridges, we seek beautiful, interesting, and educational pictures or information on the topic of bridges. I'll go over some basic rules.
You are in the bridges subreddit, so post about bridges. No memes, ragecomics, etc.
Find a high quality picture, if possible. There is no set reolution limit, but a high quality picture is great for keeping the quality of the subreddit up.
Provide accurate information with informative post titles. Include the name of the bridge and its location if you have it. Refrain from posting vague titles.
Providing additional information is encouraged, whether you do so in the comments or in an album. This, however, is not required.
Search the subreddit before posting. Try o only repost a bridge if you provide a different perspective or additional information.
I'll update this more if we need some more rules.
I hope you enjoy it here!
/r/Bridges
Title explains it. Love the art but unsure what bridge this is. Any ideas?
Havent read it yet, but it’s full of beautiful photos. Thanks for the recommendation, bridgemeister!
Dear Bridge experts, where is this bridge and what style of bridge could it be called? It is clearly some form of steel arch, but more specifically how would one describe it? TY
William Preston Lane memorial bridges (bay bridges) over Chesapeake bay, Maryland in October
It’s in a picture that my girlfriend’s grandad (93) has of himself and his late wife but he can’t remember where it was taken. Likely UK but they travelled a lot.
This is a picture of the old I-74 bridge (front) with the new bridge right next to it. The old one was two, very narrow lanes, with no shoulder, just a metal rail. Runs between Iowa and Illinois in the Quad Cities. Credit to the owner of The Q pub in Bettendorf.
Lots of words and technical drawings in one book, tons of detailed photos of the actual bridge in the other.
Portland Oregon. DANK. 3DK.
A lot of water in Suseån at the moment.
It can get pretty cold and freeze. When it does you better take it slow on the bridge or you can get yourself stuck. Getting off is even more fun because the road is usually frozen on the other side. They are however currently building a new bridge for emergency personnel to get out here quicker. It won't be done until 2026.
Taking a stroll on Burke Gilman trail on a lovely spring day sometime before Covid