🌉 Battleford Bridge

Canada · Americas · 52.74°N, 108.28°W

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Battleford Bridge
The Battleford Bridge, also known as the Old Bridges, is an eight-span steel truss bridge that crosses the North Saskatchewan River connecting North Battleford and Battleford in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Built in 1907–08, the bridge consists of two separate bridges — one from Battleford to Finlayson Island in the middle of the river and the other from Finlayson Island to North Battleford. The south bridge is commonly called the South Truss Bridge while the north one is called the North Truss Bridge. It is the oldest highway bridge in Saskatchewan and the longest of its type. The bridge was along the route of Highway 16 and then Highway 16A until it was closed to through traffic in 2003. Highway 16 now crosses the river upstream at the Battlefords Bridge and 16A was decommissioned with the closing of Battleford Bridge. In 2003, the bridge was bought by the town of Battleford and is maintained by Associated Engineering.

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Quick facts

CountryCanada
Continent / regionAmericas
Coordinates (approx.)52.74°N, 108.28°W · view on map

Battleford Bridge is located in Canada, in Americas.

More bridges in Canada

16th Avenue Bailey Bridge · Annacis Island Swing Bridge · Battlefords Bridge · Bayview Bridge (Toronto) · Billings Bridge · Bridge of the Twenty-Three Camels · Briggs Bridge, Alberta · Burlington Bay James N. Allan Skyway · Burritts Rapids Bridge · Burton Bridge.

Coordinates approximate. Introduction & image: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), cached 30 days; the page renders even if the feed is momentarily unreachable.

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