Reiman Bridge: Difference between revisions
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The '''Reiman Pedestrian Bridge''' is a [[cable-stayed bridge|cable-stayed]] footbridge in downtown [[Milwaukee]], [[Wisconsin]] that spans Lincoln Memorial Drive, connecting the [[Milwaukee Art Museum]] on the lakeshore to the east side of the downtown's central business district. The bridge was built in 2001 as part of a major expansion to the museum that included the Quadracci Pavilion. Both the bridge and Quadracci Pavilion were designed by [[Santiago Calatrava]], the first such structures built in the United States. |
The '''Reiman Pedestrian Bridge''' is a [[cable-stayed bridge|cable-stayed]] footbridge in downtown [[Milwaukee]], [[Wisconsin]] that spans Lincoln Memorial Drive, connecting the [[Milwaukee Art Museum]] on the lakeshore to the east side of the downtown's central business district. The bridge was built in 2001 as part of a major expansion to the museum that included the [[Quadracci Pavilion]]. Both the bridge and Quadracci Pavilion were designed by [[Santiago Calatrava]], the first such structures built in the United States. |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 19:57, 6 November 2011
Reiman Bridge | |
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| Coordinates | 43°02′21″N 87°53′53″W / 43.0392°N 87.8980°W |
| Carries | Pedestrians |
| Crosses | Lincoln Memorial Drive, Cudahy Gardens |
| Locale | Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. |
| Characteristics | |
| Design | Cable-stayed bridge |
| Total length | 87.5 m (287.1 ft) |
| Width | 4.2 m (13.8 ft) |
| Longest span | 73 m (239.5 ft) |
| No. of spans | 2 |
| History | |
| Designer | Santiago Calatrava |
| Opened | September 14, 2001 |
| Location | |
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The Reiman Pedestrian Bridge is a cable-stayed footbridge in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin that spans Lincoln Memorial Drive, connecting the Milwaukee Art Museum on the lakeshore to the east side of the downtown's central business district. The bridge was built in 2001 as part of a major expansion to the museum that included the Quadracci Pavilion. Both the bridge and Quadracci Pavilion were designed by Santiago Calatrava, the first such structures built in the United States.