Broker Bridge: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The '''Broker Bridge''' is a bridge connecting the boroughs of [[Algonquin]] and [[Broker]] in Liberty City, passing over the Humboldt River. It based off of New York City's Brooklyn Bridge. | The '''Broker Bridge''' is a bridge connecting the boroughs of [[Algonquin]] and [[Broker]] in Liberty City, passing over the Humboldt River. It is based off of New York City's Brooklyn Bridge. | ||
==Location== | ==Location== | ||
The Broker Bridge begins from Masterson Street in the [[Hove Beach]] | |||
The Broker Bridge begins from Masterson Street in the [[Hove Beach]] neighborhood in Broker and leads onto Diamond Street in the [[Fishmarket South]] neighbourhood in Algonquin. | |||
==Accessibility== | ==Accessibility== | ||
The Broker Bridge carries vehicles and pedestrians only. Vehicles access the bridge via the on-ramps on Masterson street, while pedestrians must climb up many flights of stairs on the massive stone foundations. Vehicles occupy two dual-lanes of traffic, while pedestrians use an elevated walkway in the middle. | The Broker Bridge carries vehicles and pedestrians only. Vehicles access the bridge via the on-ramps on Masterson street, while pedestrians must climb up many flights of stairs on the massive stone foundations. Vehicles occupy two dual-lanes of traffic, while pedestrians use an elevated walkway in the middle. | ||
[[Category:Broker]] | [[Category:Broker]] |
Revision as of 06:15, 8 June 2008
The Broker Bridge is a bridge connecting the boroughs of Algonquin and Broker in Liberty City, passing over the Humboldt River. It is based off of New York City's Brooklyn Bridge.
Location
The Broker Bridge begins from Masterson Street in the Hove Beach neighborhood in Broker and leads onto Diamond Street in the Fishmarket South neighbourhood in Algonquin.
Accessibility
The Broker Bridge carries vehicles and pedestrians only. Vehicles access the bridge via the on-ramps on Masterson street, while pedestrians must climb up many flights of stairs on the massive stone foundations. Vehicles occupy two dual-lanes of traffic, while pedestrians use an elevated walkway in the middle.