The New Hope-Lambertville Bridge is a steel truss bridge that spans across the Delaware River, connecting the boroughs of New Hope, Pennsylvania, and Lambertville, New Jersey. It was first constructed in 1904, and was originally a wooden bridge until it was replaced by the current steel structure in 1947.
The bridge is a popular tourist attraction and is also used as a major transportation route for locals and visitors alike. It is 1,183 feet long and has a width of 30 feet, with two traffic lanes and two pedestrian sidewalks on either side.
In recent years, the bridge has undergone several renovations and repairs. In 2018, a new paint job was completed, giving the bridge a fresh look. Additionally, the pedestrian pathways were widened and protective barriers were installed to enhance safety for walkers and cyclists.
Despite its age, the New Hope-Lambertville Bridge remains a vital part of the historic and cultural landscape of both Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
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