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  1. Aug 9, 2022 · The Brooklyn Bridge connects two great New York City boroughs, Manhattan and Brooklyn, and you can walk it, drive it, bike it, or admire it from afar from multiple vantage points around the city. One way or the other, the Brooklyn Bridge is a must-see when traveling to Brooklyn .

  2. Mar 18, 2024 · The Brooklyn Bridge spans approximately 1.1 miles (or about 1.8 kilometers) between Manhattan and Brooklyn. The time it takes to cross the Brooklyn Bridge can vary depending on walking speed, the level of pedestrian traffic, and how often you stop to take photos or admire the views.

  3. 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

  4. The Brooklyn Bridge, a magnificent feat of engineering and design, stands as an iconic symbol of New York City’s architectural prowess and urban development. Completed in 1883, this historic suspension bridge spans the East River, connecting the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn.

  5. May 23, 2013 · Home. Topics. 19th Century. 10 Things You May Not Know About the Brooklyn Bridge. Explore some surprising facts about the iconic span. By: Jesse Greenspan. Updated: September 29, 2023 |...

  6. Completed in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge was the first bridge to connect Manhattan and Brooklyn across the East River. At the time of its opening it was the longest suspension bridge in the world, about 1.1 miles across. Take a walk across or enjoy the beauty of the neo-gothic towers and iconic pointed arches from the lawns below.

  7. Fast facts. • The Brooklyn Bridge was the first suspension bridge to use steel rather than iron for its cables. • Cable cars ran in NYC from 1883 to 1908, with the first line opening on the bridge. Elevated trains ran on the bridge until 1944; trolleys until 1954.

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