Aerial Photo Burrard Street Bridge

The Burrard Street Bridge, opened July 1, 1932, was built to provide a high-level crossing from Vancouver to the southwestern neighbourhoods in Kitsilano, by connecting Burrard Street to Cedar Street. After completion, Burrard was extended through to the base of downtown and Cedar Street disappeared. Burrard Street Bridge Primary Photographer (s): C. Hanchey, CC BY-NC 2.0, flickr.com/photos/21953562@N07/ Bridge Documented: August 10, 2010 View Photos and Videos View Maps and Links Facility Carried / Feature Intersected Burrard Street Over False Creek Location Vancouver: Greater Vancouver District, British Columbia: Canada Structure Type

Burrard Street Bridge Jaden Nyberg Photography

Description. The Burrard Bridge is more than a span between two points of land, it is a "symbol of Vancouver's progress and a mark of faith in the city's future". These words printed in the Vancouver Sun upon the bridge's opening in 1932, heralded the "symphony of steel and concrete" which was the fourth bridge to cross False Creek. Constructed between 1930 and 1932, the Burrard Street Bridge had been something of a pet project for its designer, John R. Grant. Art Deco Steel Truss Bridge. Apr. 2021. Opened in 1932 (a good year), the Burrard Street Bridge is a lovely 4-lane truss bridge that connects downtown to Kitsilano. It is also Vancouver's oldest surviving bridge. Perhaps the most distinguishing feature of this bridge is the large concrete towers found at either end. We used the Burrard Bridge to get back to downtown from Kitsilano Bridge while cycling the Seaside Greenway.. Access on foot or on the #22 bus, or about 5 minutes walk from Granville St. Read more. Written April 22, 2016. This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on.

Burrard Street Bridge, Vancouver 2010 Photo taken on a glo… Flickr

The Burrard Bridge Rehabilitation and Restoration Project was the winner of the National Trust for Canada's Cornerstone Award (2020) and also received a City of Vancouver Heritage Award of Honour and a Heritage BC Award for Outstanding Achievement in Heritage Conservation. To learn more about the restoration of Burrard Bridge, click here. The Burrard Street Bridge is a four-lane, Art Deco style, steel truss bridge constructed in 1930-1932 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The high, five part bridge on four piers spans False Creek, connecting downtown Vancouver with Kitsilano via connections to Burrard Street on both ends. It is one of three bridges crossing False Creek. The art deco Burrard Street Bridge was constructed in the early 1930's. The city made efforts to ensure the concrete barriers that separate vehicles from cycling lanes were designed to match the. The Burrard Street Bridge is a six lane, 1932 Art Deco style, steel truss bridge in Vancouver, British Columbia. This high, five-part bridge on four piers spans False Creek, connecting that city's downtown with Kitsilano.

Burrard Street Bridge In Vancouver Photograph

Burrard Street is a major thoroughfare in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is the central street of Downtown Vancouver and the Financial District. [citation needed] The street is named for Burrard Inlet, located at its northern terminus, which in turn is named for Sir Harry Burrard-Neale. [2] T he scrubby, vacant patch beneath the Burrard Street Bridge in Vancouver looks at first glance like a typical example of the type of derelict nook common to all cities: 11.7 acres of former. How to get to Burrard Bridge - Kitsilano Walking Tour by Skytrain and Bus. From Burrard Station on the Expo Line exit onto Burrard Street and catch either the #2, #22 or #44 bus southbound right infront of the station. Get off the bus at Harwood Street and start the walk there using the following itinery. Burrard Bridge. Lions Gate Bridge gets all the kudos and much of the postcard space, but that's arguably due to being bookended by Stanley Park and the looming mountains. For many, the hulking green construction itself is not nearly as picturesque as the elegant Burrard Bridge that spans False Creek. Built to link downtown to Kitsilano and.

View Of Burrard Street Bridge In The City Of Vancouver Bc HighRes

The current bridge was built high enough, like the Burrard Bridge 20 years before it, that its span did not have to be opened for marine traffic. Photo credit: Steel workers on draw span, Granville St. Bridge, 1909. CVA 1376-453. History The First Granville Bridge: 1889-1909 The Burrard Street Bridge over False Creek in Vancouver opened in 1932. It carried three car lanes in each direction plus pedestrian sidewalks on both flanks. That design worked fine for.